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speaker placement to port
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<blockquote data-quote="Imdominant" data-source="post: 3187046" data-attributes="member: 577597"><p>Sure it matters. you dont want the sub too close to the port because the air is going to take the path of least resistance which would be out of the port opening.</p><p></p><p>It kills me when i see someone build a huge box but then put the speaker right next to the port. how does the remaining air to the non port side act as air suspension the same as the easy flowing (out the port) side?</p><p></p><p>the idea here is to use the air similar to that of a sealed enclosure as air suspension only the way the suspension or air load against the sub works is dictated by the resistance of the port. long story short the sub needs to be on one end of the box (to most effectively do its job) and the port on the other (to also most effectivey do its job as well)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Imdominant, post: 3187046, member: 577597"] Sure it matters. you dont want the sub too close to the port because the air is going to take the path of least resistance which would be out of the port opening. It kills me when i see someone build a huge box but then put the speaker right next to the port. how does the remaining air to the non port side act as air suspension the same as the easy flowing (out the port) side? the idea here is to use the air similar to that of a sealed enclosure as air suspension only the way the suspension or air load against the sub works is dictated by the resistance of the port. long story short the sub needs to be on one end of the box (to most effectively do its job) and the port on the other (to also most effectivey do its job as well) [/QUOTE]
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