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11-20-2006 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
angeloitacare-idiot
Aracaju (SE) Brazil
Posts 51
Joined on 09-15-2006

Post #: 1
Post ID: 3183
Reply to: 3183
Coaxial design
hi romy

i found this speaker for pro aplication,

http://www.goodsoundclub.com/PDF/AX_whtppr_L.pdf

it seems to have a quit interesting design. if it could be adapted for home use, it may sound very good. what do u think?

 angelo
11-23-2006 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
Dominic
Montreal, Canada
Posts 69
Joined on 08-23-2006

Post #: 2
Post ID: 3200
Reply to: 3183
i'll give it this
it's got one heckuva phasing system.
I've often thought about the punctured hf section type of thing but figured it couldn't really work, now, i really don't know.
02-16-2007 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
Dominic
Montreal, Canada
Posts 69
Joined on 08-23-2006

Post #: 3
Post ID: 3760
Reply to: 3200
how's this for coaxial
Here's a threeway with the BMS coax like in your orpheans nested in what i think is a 80hz horn which is driven by 2x15"s
I'm not sure how well the time alignment works. I think the woofers are a bit too far back.
in any case:

http://www.codaaudio.net/index.php?show=item&usbid=10263&id=54415

this isn't all that far from what i was getting at in the ideal honr system thread. perhaps with some work the overall apprach can produce satisfying results. At the mement i have no dea if it does, it's just nice to see the energy range and the melody range coming from the same point source with horn loading.
02-16-2007 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
Gregm
Greece
Posts 91
Joined on 02-16-2005

Post #: 4
Post ID: 3762
Reply to: 3760
Looks may be deceiving, but then again
 Dominic wrote:
Here's a threeway with the BMS coax like in your orpheans nested in what i think is a 80hz horn which is driven by 2x15"s
I'm not sure how well the time alignment works. I think the woofers are a bit too far back.
in any case:
That's what it looks like in the picture. OTOH, in trying to be "all coaxial" where else could they/anyone place the BMS if not in front of the mid/woof? So, it won't be mechanically time aligned and you have to apply some kind of delay: so, one might as well go the conventional route & separate the drivers vertically.

it's just nice to see the energy range and the melody range coming from the same point source with horn loading.
Nicely put. I have been wondering about this on and off on more limited scale, however: how do I get say 150-200 -- ~8kHz from the same "point" in space?? Coaxial makes sense as does compression but the optimum operating range is too small.
Cabasse, for example, makes multiways coaxials: http://fr.forums.audiofanzine.com/apprendre/mailing_forums/index,idtopic,166995,forum,nouveau-hp-coaxial-cabasse-4-voies.html 

But, further, you can see that while they get their axe OK (of course) there is a physical impossibility to get the alignment right from the start http://www.cabasse.com/french/2006/cabasse_2006.pdf (scroll to page 14)
so they use delay to line up the sound in their implementations. And, of course, one probably needs another tweet for over 12? 15?kHz to make the upper frequencies coherent (I'm speculating here).
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