simple questions. Don't Laugh, I'm an SQ guy.
#11
Originally posted by DWVW:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Brandon:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by DWVW:
What Moe said about finding resonant frequency is very good, but he missed one important step. You must also measure the response of the sub and enclosure in a free field environment and subtract it's response from the in car response. This will make sure you are focusing on the cars resonant frequency and not the subwoofer systems resonant frequency.
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Brandon:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by DWVW:
What Moe said about finding resonant frequency is very good, but he missed one important step. You must also measure the response of the sub and enclosure in a free field environment and subtract it's response from the in car response. This will make sure you are focusing on the cars resonant frequency and not the subwoofer systems resonant frequency.
#15
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The best way to do it would be out in an open field with no buildings etc. for the free field measurement. For the near field measurement (in the car) I would make sure that anything that will be in the car (sub box, wall, consoles etc.) is in the car when you do the measurement. Makes sure to plug off any sub openings, and ports with something so it's not just open. I would put the mic about the same distance from the test box in both tests. Ideally in the car it should be located approximately where the measurement would be taken in competition.
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12-22-2006 04:32 PM