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Sub cause rear distortion?
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<blockquote data-quote="zako" data-source="post: 8111076" data-attributes="member: 629735"><p>In my theory, the midbass cones should not vibrate if the bass has a path by which it can travel from trunk into the cabin and this path has the same length from the sub to the front of midbass as the one from sub to the rear of midbass. Under this ideal condition, the waves will apply equal pressure to each side of midbass, and so it shouldn't vibrate. However, if bass has a trouble getting into the cabin, then they may vibrate. Just my theory...</p><p></p><p>If you're obsessed about this, build a sealed enclosure for the rear deck speakers.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="zako, post: 8111076, member: 629735"] In my theory, the midbass cones should not vibrate if the bass has a path by which it can travel from trunk into the cabin and this path has the same length from the sub to the front of midbass as the one from sub to the rear of midbass. Under this ideal condition, the waves will apply equal pressure to each side of midbass, and so it shouldn't vibrate. However, if bass has a trouble getting into the cabin, then they may vibrate. Just my theory... If you're obsessed about this, build a sealed enclosure for the rear deck speakers. [/QUOTE]
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Sub cause rear distortion?
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