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| Audio & Video What you got bumping in that trunk? |
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#11 |
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Junior Member
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boxes
i just got my fiberglass boxes from bassforms they are build really good im taking them to the body shop tommorow to get them painted
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#13 |
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Junior Member
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Fiberglass custom box feedback
Check out
http://bassforms.com/dodge.html http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...MESE%3AIT&rd=1 Let me know what you think, I know someone that has bought these and was very happy with their enclosures. 10" sounds better, but they offer 12" as well. Please give me your feedback |
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#18 |
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Junior Member
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The preform box looks really good & clean. With the limited space for air to flow how is the sound quality? I would love to use the preform but not sure how much if any sound quality I would sacarfice by not using a regular custom speaker box. If anyone has compared the difference please let me know.
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#19 |
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Junior Member
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I am working on getting one from Robby from AON this month. I just need to decide on a sub before he builds them. Check him out;
http://www.artofnoiseaudio.com/index.php |
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#20 | |
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Member
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Quote:
I know how I could seem biased, but I try to be as honest as possible even when I lose money. The enclosures that I sell are about 0.7 cu ft. The airspace in the enclosure is a big determining factor of how the sub will sound. To add to that, all subs will sound different in any given enclosure. Some subs sound great in 0.3 cu ft, and some subs will lose all bottom end in anything under 1.0 cu ft. Most 10" subs are optimized for 0.5-1.0 cu ft, so the Magnum enclosures work very well for them. Generally, a smaller enclosure will produce "tighter" bass and a larger enclosure will yield better low end extension. A larger enclosure will be more efficient(require less power to get the same output). Bilding an enclosure into a panel like the Magnum's rear panels, will add a type of loading that will produce the least amount of cancellations and yield the 'best' sound. It is the same concept as building speakers into the walls in home theaters or in movie theaters - because the sound coming from a standard box will emit in all directions and diffract around the backside of the enclosure to be later reflected and combined with the direct wave, causing cancellations. That can color the sound, which is usually tried to be avoided. lol, sorry if this is too much info. Rob |
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