Hows this look?
04-25-2009, 07:59 AM
#4
50 Watt CAFz'r
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 189
I dont know why its so peaky... its 4.3ft3 and 80in2 of port tuned to 38hz (2 kicker
12l7d2's) shrinking the port/ and or box vol. doesnt help at all really and I cant make the box any bigger (size of hatch area).... what should I do?
12l7d2's) shrinking the port/ and or box vol. doesnt help at all really and I cant make the box any bigger (size of hatch area).... what should I do?
04-25-2009, 10:38 AM
#6
50 Watt CAFz'r
Join Date: Apr 2009
Posts: 132
Hey audiocustoms85,
Good effort. Bass Box 6 pro is a great program.
Your plot curve looks a little 'peeky', but that's normal for a vented enclosure if you're tuning the enclosure high or the fs of the driver is high. Like everyone has mentioned, depending your application this may be a bit high... or this may be a super good curve. One thing to remember is that this is a curve plotted from a simulation. In actuality, this will change when installed into a vehicle. The lower end will gain a few db, smoothing this response a little more. If you want to see what it may look like, click onto the 'car' button and enable the low frequency rise.
Again, I think your efforts look very good. Keep working on it for a better understanding of how it calculates responses... it's a very valuable program once you become familiar with. Try practicing with the wave calculator, this is a very good thing to become familiar with as you can tune enclosures according to vehicle path lengths.
Hope this helps!
Cheers,
Rino
Good effort. Bass Box 6 pro is a great program.
Your plot curve looks a little 'peeky', but that's normal for a vented enclosure if you're tuning the enclosure high or the fs of the driver is high. Like everyone has mentioned, depending your application this may be a bit high... or this may be a super good curve. One thing to remember is that this is a curve plotted from a simulation. In actuality, this will change when installed into a vehicle. The lower end will gain a few db, smoothing this response a little more. If you want to see what it may look like, click onto the 'car' button and enable the low frequency rise.
Again, I think your efforts look very good. Keep working on it for a better understanding of how it calculates responses... it's a very valuable program once you become familiar with. Try practicing with the wave calculator, this is a very good thing to become familiar with as you can tune enclosures according to vehicle path lengths.
Hope this helps!
Cheers,
Rino
04-25-2009, 09:16 PM
#8
50 Watt CAFz'r
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 189
Hey audiocustoms85,
Good effort. Bass Box 6 pro is a great program.
Your plot curve looks a little 'peeky', but that's normal for a vented enclosure if you're tuning the enclosure high or the fs of the driver is high. Like everyone has mentioned, depending your application this may be a bit high... or this may be a super good curve. One thing to remember is that this is a curve plotted from a simulation. In actuality, this will change when installed into a vehicle. The lower end will gain a few db, smoothing this response a little more. If you want to see what it may look like, click onto the 'car' button and enable the low frequency rise.
Again, I think your efforts look very good. Keep working on it for a better understanding of how it calculates responses... it's a very valuable program once you become familiar with. Try practicing with the wave calculator, this is a very good thing to become familiar with as you can tune enclosures according to vehicle path lengths.
Hope this helps!
Cheers,
Rino
Good effort. Bass Box 6 pro is a great program.
Your plot curve looks a little 'peeky', but that's normal for a vented enclosure if you're tuning the enclosure high or the fs of the driver is high. Like everyone has mentioned, depending your application this may be a bit high... or this may be a super good curve. One thing to remember is that this is a curve plotted from a simulation. In actuality, this will change when installed into a vehicle. The lower end will gain a few db, smoothing this response a little more. If you want to see what it may look like, click onto the 'car' button and enable the low frequency rise.
Again, I think your efforts look very good. Keep working on it for a better understanding of how it calculates responses... it's a very valuable program once you become familiar with. Try practicing with the wave calculator, this is a very good thing to become familiar with as you can tune enclosures according to vehicle path lengths.
Hope this helps!
Cheers,
Rino
Last edited by audiocustoms85; 04-25-2009 at 09:24 PM.
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