You should check out @Nalleh 's build.
https://www.avsforum.com/forum/29-w...franken-atmos-living-room-2.html#post55242312
Lo and behold, thanks toIt would be really nice if someone with a bunch of speakers lying around (MoreIsBetter, BassThatHz, tuxedocivic) would try this with something bigger. I think a pair of the well-regarded Infinity 1262s ($106) in a 12" tube ($9.92) for less than $200 and about an hour of time would kick *ss.
Obviously, it could be prettied up by covering the tube and cutting the excess rods, but that's not in the cards for this one.
But it could be in the cards for someone else.
Michael
Why in the world is it falling 23dB in just 7-8 hz?!?!I still haven't calibrated REW's SPL metero), but sweeps at the MLP are flat from 40Hz to 80Hz with very low distortion - the perfect MBM, and it felt that way, too.
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Obviously, it could be prettied up by covering the tube and cutting the excess rods, but that's not in the cards for this one.
But it could be in the cards for someone else.
Michael
I'm not sure what you mean by that?YOU are asking ME? That's rich.
Why in the world is it falling 23dB in just 7-8 hz?!?!
I suspected that, but the bounce back point is still 12dB down within 10hz. We all know sealed boxes don't do this lol. I'd also like to see a close-mic sweep!Room modes, a null in this case.
No doubt a close-mic measurement would be much smoother, as it reflects the speaker's intrinsic response.
I suspected that, but the bounce back point is still 12dB down within 10hz. We all know sealed boxes don't do this lol.
Probably the lack of a better term, for the frequency below the null, where the response comes back up.Dunno know what you mean by bounce back point so the following may be off point - nulls are very sharp and deep, and sealed boxes are just as affected by modes.
Probably the lack of a better term, for the frequency below the null, where the response comes back up.
Right. The null is very sharp and deep, at 31-32hz. The broad area from 20-27hz should NOT be in the null, yet it is 18-20dB down at less than an octave away. I mean, I guess the entire area could be a null, but I've never seen anything like that with my own systems.
Oh, now I see what you mean; for some reason I was disregarding the shelved down area.
It almost looks like a HP filter combined with a room null to give a brick wall filter effect.