caps for tweeters,
#2
unless you have turn on pops, or are worried about sending sub-bass to the tweeter, or just worried in general they really aren't needed but,
The formula for a high-pass RC filter is :
Fc = 1/(2pi*R*C)
so, if we know the tweeter's (approximate) resistance, R, and the desired cutoff frequency, Fc (remember ... we want this number at least an octave below the intended active cutoff), the cap value is given by :
C = 1/(2pi*R*Fc)
where 2pi = 6.28
Example : 4 ohm tweet, intended active cutoff is 3kHz. So we want the protection cap cutoff to be ~1500Hz :
C = 1/(6.28*4*1500) = 0.00002654 = 26.5 uF (microFarads)
if using an 8 ohm driver, the value would be cut in half
regards, Mark
The formula for a high-pass RC filter is :
Fc = 1/(2pi*R*C)
so, if we know the tweeter's (approximate) resistance, R, and the desired cutoff frequency, Fc (remember ... we want this number at least an octave below the intended active cutoff), the cap value is given by :
C = 1/(2pi*R*Fc)
where 2pi = 6.28
Example : 4 ohm tweet, intended active cutoff is 3kHz. So we want the protection cap cutoff to be ~1500Hz :
C = 1/(6.28*4*1500) = 0.00002654 = 26.5 uF (microFarads)
if using an 8 ohm driver, the value would be cut in half
regards, Mark
Last edited by SQ Civic; 02-23-2006 at 06:13 AM.
#9
Originally Posted by kirk tarrant
nope. using head unit to power it
told him to but a 4 channel and a set of comps.
told him to but a 4 channel and a set of comps.
Mark