I never got around to posting up my DIY build. Mostly because while it's completed, I do have an issue.
First, I have no A/V receiver to power my build, so it's untested in that regard.
All I have is just the aptX Bluetooth Amplifier I installed, which is rated for 50W x 2 @ 4 ohms and is currently taking the stereo Bluetooth signal and summing it to one channel (mod done by the manufacturer). I'd guess it's something like 100W+ to the crossover.
I tried both low gain and high gain Bluetooth settings and have same issue with both.
The speaker gets fairly loud.
But bass sounds bad at high volumes.
Lots of distortion/breakup/etc below maybe 100hz, I'm not sure.
What filter/capacitor inline with the ND91-4 would be recommended to remove bass below maybe 80hz?
I am using the suggested internal volume and the port is tuned as suggested.
Finished product gif:

Cutting the wood discs to build the enclosure.

Ghost eating a throwaway wood disc.

Clamping & gluing the cutout discs together.

Four different trial enclosures.
The one on the far left is the final and made from real cherry wood (see my original post here at labs).

Speakers wired up without any crossover or extra wires showing yet.

Interior view showing speakers, crossover and that white tube is the vent.

A look without the vent installed.

Bottom/removable plate with power & etc. wiring.
First, I have no A/V receiver to power my build, so it's untested in that regard.
All I have is just the aptX Bluetooth Amplifier I installed, which is rated for 50W x 2 @ 4 ohms and is currently taking the stereo Bluetooth signal and summing it to one channel (mod done by the manufacturer). I'd guess it's something like 100W+ to the crossover.
I tried both low gain and high gain Bluetooth settings and have same issue with both.
The speaker gets fairly loud.
But bass sounds bad at high volumes.
Lots of distortion/breakup/etc below maybe 100hz, I'm not sure.
What filter/capacitor inline with the ND91-4 would be recommended to remove bass below maybe 80hz?
I am using the suggested internal volume and the port is tuned as suggested.
Finished product gif:

Cutting the wood discs to build the enclosure.

Ghost eating a throwaway wood disc.

Clamping & gluing the cutout discs together.

Four different trial enclosures.
The one on the far left is the final and made from real cherry wood (see my original post here at labs).

Speakers wired up without any crossover or extra wires showing yet.

Interior view showing speakers, crossover and that white tube is the vent.

A look without the vent installed.

Bottom/removable plate with power & etc. wiring.

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