Has anyone used the 18 sound 12nmb1000 with the b&c dcx464 and the rcf hf950 horn on the pm90? If so I would very much appreciate getting the eq settings for the speaker. I’m suing a powersoft t604 and a t304. Thanks!!
It's been a long time since we looked into alternate drivers for this horn. On one hand, the 405 offers a significant increase in power handling (~2 dB), however one of the critical parameters for how the horn performs in the effective moving mass (Mms). I would suggest simulating the two in Hornresp to see how it performs.Good morning everyone and best wishes for the new year! One question: has anyone ever tried the version with the RCF MB12n405? Are there any real advantages over the MB12n351s or is the higher power not very influential? Since the difference is a few tens of € per woofer, I wanted to know if it's worth buying the superior model!
thank you all
The 405 should work - the response is a bit bumpy and it will require more EQ to get it flat but at full power it would produce about 2 dB more SPL. Other drivers that look a good are Beyma's 12MC700 and Faital Pro 12FH520. I don't think these were available when I started this project.Good morning everyone and best wishes for the new year! One question: has anyone ever tried the version with the RCF MB12n405? Are there any real advantages over the MB12n351s or is the higher power not very influential? Since the difference is a few tens of € per woofer, I wanted to know if it's worth buying the superior model!
thank you all
Yes, they are intended to be sculpted out of dense foam. Their purpose is to prevent premature horn expansion. and keep the corner smooth. The smaller of the two is probably not needed (I didn't use it in mine). Rather than dense foam, I used PVC and expanding foam in mine, and others have used various wood bending techniques as well. How you fill that corner is up to you; whatever method seems the most manufacturable to you!Curious as to how these curvatures have been implemented by people (how they made them), and also what this kind of implementation is doing for the box sonically; I'm guessing they do something similar to bass traps in a studio?
The way I read this is a sculpted section of dense foam placed in each corner where indicated.
View attachment 209739
Find here the: 3D PlansHi people,
I'm planning to build few of this box.
I've sent the .dwg file to a professional but he told me that he can't open it.
Has someone experience that and have a solution ? or someone has an alternative working file ?
Thanks
hello there. i was joking recently that we should add distortion to our sound system, to accomodate the aquired taste of the "special" crews. also adding upper harmonics to the subs would be handy to get a more loud and dirty sound. have you got a link to the build of such a diode clipper and how to figure out appropriate voltage limit?Re: New DIY Mid High
That sounds familiar ... I had a small PA in a bar that mostly booked D grade grunge and thrash bands. They would always complain it was not loud enough so I more or less removed the compressor/ limiter and fitted a diode clipper so it would sound distorted before any damage was done. After that they were happy.
Out of curiosity – approximately where to you cross the HFdriver(s) in the SH96HO and J1?
Maybe something like this could be useful to you. https://www.thomann.de/se/eventide_h9_max_harmonizer.htmhello there. i was joking recently that we should add distortion to our sound system, to accomodate the aquired taste of the "special" crews. also adding upper harmonics to the subs would be handy to get a more loud and dirty sound. have you got a link to the build of such a diode clipper and how to figure out appropriate voltage limit?
haha, well whilst your joking around, i am seriously considering adding effects so the system sounds as if the horns blow up any time. another train of thought is to put a bass shaker to a crate of empty bottles, so i can mix in additional rattle, to create an experience of earth shaking bass, whilst i can keep the pressure levels below damaging levels. after studying tekkno sound walls i've come to the conclusion that the sound the tekkno heads are looking for is partially defined by upper harmonics to the bass, that is rolled off sharp at 40Hz. this creates a sense of loudness i like to recreate in the DSP.Maybe something like this could be useful to you. https://www.thomann.de/se/eventide_h9_max_harmonizer.htm
I'm actually sort of serious. I mean... if it's distortion that they want, why not try to make the best of it? I was thinking that it might be a good idea to route the signal through something that produces a customizable effect, possibly mainly consisting of even order harmonics. You know, distortion, but of the order that doesn't sound so harsh/out of tune. It would sort of be like adding a tube sound to your system, but only to the parts of it that you want to add it to, and in controllable amounts. It might be a good compromise between people who like a rough sound and people that like a clean sound. It might be worth to look into.haha, well whilst your joking around, i am seriously considering adding effects so the system sounds as if the horns blow up any time. another train of thought is to put a bass shaker to a crate of empty bottles, so i can mix in additional rattle, to create an experience of earth shaking bass, whilst i can keep the pressure levels below damaging levels. after studying tekkno sound walls i've come to the conclusion that the sound the tekkno heads are looking for is partially defined by upper harmonics to the bass, that is rolled off sharp at 40Hz. this creates a sense of loudness i like to recreate in the DSP.