Rerurn to Romy the Cat's Site


In the Forum: Horn-Loaded Speakers
In the Thread: Another time aligned 5-way horn project
Post Subject: No DSP for surePosted by Murataltuev on: 8/15/2015
fiogf49gjkf0d
 Paul S wrote:
Murat, that's a lot to ask from one driver. 
1000-12 000 is 3.5 octaves.300-3000 is a bit less.
In any case, if you do get useful results with the paper driver, you will have to turn right around and integrate it back into the rest of the system. The big commercial JBL and Altec compression drivers will go down, all right, if you have the patience and the resources to trial-and-error giant horns, not to mention the space to integrate them into your listening room. I think the old commercial horns for these drivers are hard to find, and probably not useful for music in the home. Also, the old commercial drivers will probably need some work for in-home use, if you are in a position to do this, as well. For the well-funded, the dream of the giant Goto and Ale drivers is, they they might be "plug and play" for home use, a blessing it's hard to overrate. 
Line Magnetic is Western Electric 555 replica.
Some info here: http://tempuri.org/tempuri.html
Unfortunately, I don't have any experience or infrastructure to apply any work on drivers, so I choose from modern plug and play drivers.

Just to be clear, in a previous post to you I did not mention DSP as an actual, working option for a serious system. Rather, I meant to say that the "need for it" is an indication that one has already strayed too far off the beaten path. IMO, if you really do plan to go this way you might just as well stop working so hard on the system, since DSP will in any case "level" any problems, like "tactical" nuclear weapons.
Yes, I'm not considering DSP as actual working option for serious system.I can see that digital is already has much less micro-dynamics in compare with analog especially in low range and with any DSP situation become even worse. So, with DSP we can get better curve, but loose what we are fighting for.

Rerurn to Romy the Cat's Site