joetama 5,000+ posts
The British Ear
Fs is the impedance peak... The tuning changes the impedance peak...http://www.caraudiohelp.com/custom_car_audio_boxes/custom_car_audio_boxes.htmhttp://www.termpro.com/articles/subwoof.html
http://www.ht-audio.com/basics.htm
http://www.members.shaw.ca/LoudSpeakerBuilder.ca/thiele-small.html
when you tune a box....you need to use the Fs to figure out where it's best to tune at since the Fs is the freq the woofer plays the best at free air. in a vented enclosure, playing freq BELOW the Fs will make it react as if in free air....
...so how is that NOT related when you tune your vented box to PEAK BELOW the Fs? asshat...... no wonder it fugged up the sub twice in a row. im not saying anythign bad about baseballfan since we all make mistakes...but you're wrong nG....
read up dingus
"Driver free air resonance, in Hz. This is the point at which driver impedance is maximum. "This parameter is the free-air resonant frequency of a speaker. Simply stated, it is the point at which the weight of the moving parts of the speaker becomes balanced with the force of the speaker suspension when in motion. If you've ever seen a piece of string start humming uncontrollably in the wind, you have seen the effect of reaching a resonant frequency. It is important to know this information so that you can prevent your enclosure from 'ringing'. With a loudspeaker, the mass of the moving parts, and the stiffness of the suspension (surround and spider) are the key elements that affect the resonant frequency. As a general rule of thumb, a lower Fs indicates a woofer that would be better for low-frequency reproduction than a woofer with a higher Fs. This is not always the case though, because other parameters affect the ultimate performance as well.""
Buy a fucking box program that isn't a piece of **** and you will see what I'm talking about when you change the tuning..... //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gif