Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="cotjones" data-source="post: 5549743" data-attributes="member: 573988">eh i know i was kinda funkin around a bit, and bored... I am attempting this though.Plan on getting started with the build after i get my return.I&#039;m doing the 3 10&#039;s and i wanna try something new.Obviously hitting 155 would be pretty **** hard going with anything other then a single frequency box.But i also wanna listen to music on it. So i&#039;m trying to design a way to change the Physical dimensions of the enclosure.I see it as plausible,&nbsp; I even have the system worked out and the pneumatics required.In short, certain parts of the walls of the enclosure will not be permanently secured to the other parts of the box.Instead they will be lined with a felt-like material and will slide on thin aluminum sheets powered by pneumatic cylinders. When the wall is in the desired position internal cylinders attached to the walls perpendicular to the moving wall will compress it holding it in place air tight.The most expensive part of this project is going to be the saw i have to buy to make close enough cuts, lolI&#039;m always one to sacrifice cost for innovation and originality but i may yet decide that the project is going to be too ridiculously costly and complicated to pull off</blockquote>

[QUOTE="cotjones, post: 5549743, member: 573988"] eh i know i was kinda funkin around a bit, and bored... I am attempting this though. Plan on getting started with the build after i get my return. I'm doing the 3 10's and i wanna try something new. Obviously hitting 155 would be pretty **** hard going with anything other then a single frequency box. But i also wanna listen to music on it. So i'm trying to design a way to change the Physical dimensions of the enclosure. I see it as plausible, I even have the system worked out and the pneumatics required. In short, certain parts of the walls of the enclosure will not be permanently secured to the other parts of the box. Instead they will be lined with a felt-like material and will slide on thin aluminum sheets powered by pneumatic cylinders. When the wall is in the desired position internal cylinders attached to the walls perpendicular to the moving wall will compress it holding it in place air tight. The most expensive part of this project is going to be the saw i have to buy to make close enough cuts, lol I'm always one to sacrifice cost for innovation and originality but i may yet decide that the project is going to be too ridiculously costly and complicated to pull off [/QUOTE]

Verification