Air movement question
#1
Air movement question
More air being moved means louder or whatever, right? With a ported box, can you constantly push more air into a box using a port connected to a blower or something? Could you double the air movement? It'd take a huge generator, and this is a crazy idea that might work if a sub can handle more pressure in the box than outside.
Imagine wind is going into a port, what happends . Is it louder or just force vs force.
Someone .
Imagine wind is going into a port, what happends . Is it louder or just force vs force.
Someone .
#4
air vs. sound pressure. hummm i would go with more cone area that makes SOUND and no just move air.
adding pressurised air wont do anything. if it does make a sound its a one note anyway. and then the note all depends on the size of the hole.... no point man its a useless idea lol just get another sub if you want to push more air
adding pressurised air wont do anything. if it does make a sound its a one note anyway. and then the note all depends on the size of the hole.... no point man its a useless idea lol just get another sub if you want to push more air
#8
I thought it was the air that carried the sound of the sub? It's not just more air = more sound? You can either buy more amps or subs, but what about more air to move in the first place? If a woofer is bumping how is air being filled back into the box if it's just forcing it out of a port?
#10
Umm.., got anymore of that stuff??
Instead of air, why not try a different gas? Helium? You could have a real laugh at SPL comps.
Any speaker can only push as much air as is in the cabinet it's "designed" for.
Adding more air volume to the cabinet will affect the output in a detrimental way.
Instead of air, why not try a different gas? Helium? You could have a real laugh at SPL comps.
Any speaker can only push as much air as is in the cabinet it's "designed" for.
Adding more air volume to the cabinet will affect the output in a detrimental way.