(Just more pondering with parts on hand)
I currently have a pair of:
1) SB Acoustics SB26ADC Tweeters
2) SB Acoustics SB17MFC35-8 Mid-woofers
3) CSS SDX 10 Woofers
I was contemplating using the trio in a slim (relatively speaking) floor-stander with the SDX10 mounted on the side. Kind of like the Aerial Acoustics Model 8
The crossover point would be in the 200Hz-250Hz range <-- mainly based on Erin's (of ErinsAudioCorner) measurements of the ceramic version of the woofer. He found distortion below 200Hz starts to climb rather quickly.
I wanted to know whether fellow forum members have any experience with such designs, or if they see any concerns with proceeding with such a design.
Also - I was thinking of utilizing the CSS in a 45liter sealed enclosure, which would result in a .707 alignment. F3 would be at approximately 43Hz, and F10 at 24Hz. With boundary reinforcement, I'm hoping the F3/F10 will drop by an additional few Hz. Another option would be a long rectangular port running up the back wall of the speaker.
Thoughts? (See picture below - obviously, I'll be including more bracing).
I currently have a pair of:
1) SB Acoustics SB26ADC Tweeters
2) SB Acoustics SB17MFC35-8 Mid-woofers
3) CSS SDX 10 Woofers
I was contemplating using the trio in a slim (relatively speaking) floor-stander with the SDX10 mounted on the side. Kind of like the Aerial Acoustics Model 8
The crossover point would be in the 200Hz-250Hz range <-- mainly based on Erin's (of ErinsAudioCorner) measurements of the ceramic version of the woofer. He found distortion below 200Hz starts to climb rather quickly.
I wanted to know whether fellow forum members have any experience with such designs, or if they see any concerns with proceeding with such a design.
Also - I was thinking of utilizing the CSS in a 45liter sealed enclosure, which would result in a .707 alignment. F3 would be at approximately 43Hz, and F10 at 24Hz. With boundary reinforcement, I'm hoping the F3/F10 will drop by an additional few Hz. Another option would be a long rectangular port running up the back wall of the speaker.
Thoughts? (See picture below - obviously, I'll be including more bracing).
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