Pics of completed speakers can be seen here:http://techtalk.parts-express.com/sh...d.php?t=213037
Over the course of my build of Paul's Overnight Sensations, I plan to post progress regularly.
Tonight's first order of business? Crossovers. In the original thread, I posted a layout, and I'm quite happy to report that these are probably the smallest crossovers I've ever seen with the component count involved, and I'm kicking myself for not doing this on the Usher 721 build.
I inserted my other bad habit in the picture for scale:

An overhead view showing C3 and C4 tucked inside the large coil:

The green brick is a new chunk of florist foam; it's working wonders. It holds the board and components with full length leads perfectly stationary while the epoxy cures. Another one of those personal victory/"ah-ha" moments.
And one more thing; I don't know how many of you have tried this PC-7 epoxy, but these particular cans have been shelved for about 6 months. The consistency is awesome for component placement; very thick, and extremely sticky, and I'm certain it'll beat hot glue hands down, regardless of surface.
I hope that The build goes well for me, and may prove useful for anyone else in the future that might wanna tackle a fully loaded compact build complete with integrated amplifier. If not... oh well. It's something to do.
Over the course of my build of Paul's Overnight Sensations, I plan to post progress regularly.
Tonight's first order of business? Crossovers. In the original thread, I posted a layout, and I'm quite happy to report that these are probably the smallest crossovers I've ever seen with the component count involved, and I'm kicking myself for not doing this on the Usher 721 build.
I inserted my other bad habit in the picture for scale:

An overhead view showing C3 and C4 tucked inside the large coil:

The green brick is a new chunk of florist foam; it's working wonders. It holds the board and components with full length leads perfectly stationary while the epoxy cures. Another one of those personal victory/"ah-ha" moments.
And one more thing; I don't know how many of you have tried this PC-7 epoxy, but these particular cans have been shelved for about 6 months. The consistency is awesome for component placement; very thick, and extremely sticky, and I'm certain it'll beat hot glue hands down, regardless of surface.

I hope that The build goes well for me, and may prove useful for anyone else in the future that might wanna tackle a fully loaded compact build complete with integrated amplifier. If not... oh well. It's something to do.

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