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<blockquote data-quote="Moble Enclosurs" data-source="post: 7448389" data-attributes="member: 634917"><p>No problem. Basically, when you want to figure for where to face the port(s) in relation to the drivers, it is all based on whether or not you have calculated a phase difference. When the phase is not 0, then the direction of the sound wave is not the same path as the drivers direction. This can cause effects in the way you hear the response and can make for a troublesome sound. The idea in any setup, is to get the phase corrected as much as possible if more than one source is used for output(I.E. a driver and a port, or 2 drivers, etc.)</p><p></p><p>It;s like in home theater.......if you position the two front towers in two different directions from the listening point, you will likely get two different timings on when the sound gets to you. This can sometimes, in large areas, cause echo like effects, and sound strange. In cars, no that much of a problem though. But not something to be overlooked. That is the easiest I can explain it without much detail.</p><p></p><p>Hope that helps.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Moble Enclosurs, post: 7448389, member: 634917"] No problem. Basically, when you want to figure for where to face the port(s) in relation to the drivers, it is all based on whether or not you have calculated a phase difference. When the phase is not 0, then the direction of the sound wave is not the same path as the drivers direction. This can cause effects in the way you hear the response and can make for a troublesome sound. The idea in any setup, is to get the phase corrected as much as possible if more than one source is used for output(I.E. a driver and a port, or 2 drivers, etc.) It;s like in home theater.......if you position the two front towers in two different directions from the listening point, you will likely get two different timings on when the sound gets to you. This can sometimes, in large areas, cause echo like effects, and sound strange. In cars, no that much of a problem though. But not something to be overlooked. That is the easiest I can explain it without much detail. Hope that helps. [/QUOTE]
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