For a boxed speaker mounted on a wall, would this be a half step?
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Baffel step for on wall, not in wall.
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Re: Baffel step for on wall, not in wall.
Originally posted by generic View PostFor a boxed speaker mounted on a wall, would this be a half step?
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Re: Baffel step for on wall, not in wall.
Originally posted by generic View PostFor a boxed speaker mounted on a wall, would this be a half step?
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Re: Baffel step for on wall, not in wall.
Originally posted by billfitzmaurice View PostIdeally you want the baffle close enough to the wall so that the 1/4 wavelength distance is above the baffle step frequency."It suggests that there is something that is happening in the real system that is not quite captured in the models."
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Re: Baffel step for on wall, not in wall.
Originally posted by Deward Hastings View Post...One can often improve the sound of a "bookshelf" speaker in a bookshelf by surrounding it with, um, books....
Somewhere on Ethan Winer's site is(was) measurements on a front to back cancellation demonstration.
The Alton Everest book addresses methods of attenuation; which Winer utilizes commercially."Not a Speaker Designer - Not even on the Internet"
“Pride is your greatest enemy, humility is your greatest friend.”
"If the freedom of speech is taken away, then dumb and silent we may be led, like sheep to the slaughter."
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Re: Baffel step for on wall, not in wall.
HT Guide's Completed Speaker Designs is prefaced with an excerpt from Toole's book with data showing all the combinations, albeit for a full BSC design. http://www.htguide.com/forum/showthr...peaker-Designs
I usually point out that the first pair of FR curves would be the same if the in-wall speaker was designed with no BSC, but the dips are just as Bill described.
HAve fun,
Frank
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