rlord1974
Active member
Then again, sometimes drunks can be a lot of fun.....
rlord1974":1aypcdxs said:Then again, sometimes drunks can be a lot of fun.....
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She is Front loaded. Much less beaming and wider dispersion.rlord1974":3pxr07g9 said:
glip22":jludx296 said:She is Front loaded. Much less beaming and wider dispersion.rlord1974":jludx296 said:
Do you really think I know what I am talking aboutracerevlon":25h7pb93 said:Dispersion and beaming. Please elaborate. Also, this may qualify as a N00b question, but what about the phase of the speakers? When wired up and testing with the 9-volt, should the cones all move forward, or backward first, and what effect will THIS have on the tone? (I know you can make the speakers move EITHER way by reversing the polarity on the battery.)
Please educate...
Theoretically 100% correct, and sometimes, often times, noticeable to the human ear most certainly.glip22":212bjpvd said:Do you really think I know what I am talking aboutracerevlon":212bjpvd said:Dispersion and beaming. Please elaborate. Also, this may qualify as a N00b question, but what about the phase of the speakers? When wired up and testing with the 9-volt, should the cones all move forward, or backward first, and what effect will THIS have on the tone? (I know you can make the speakers move EITHER way by reversing the polarity on the battery.)
Please educate...![]()
In a RL, the speaker edges will push into the baffle as the speaker pulses. It causes the baffle to act as a lens so to speak. An FL mounted speaker will pull away from the baffle as it pulses. It gives a more up front sound. It throws the sound more than the RL. It also disperses a little wider than the RL. The cab resoantes differently because of this. The RL mounted seems to keep more of the sound inside the cab than the FL. The cones should move forward with the nine volt test. I always check my speakers. If you find one moving backward first your cab will have phase issues. Without doing any reading these are what I remember and what seems true to my ears. But then again I am guilty of TUI.
Thanks Mo.Ventura":13xsegbn said:Theoretically 100% correct, and sometimes, often times, noticeable to the human ear most certainly.glip22":13xsegbn said:Do you really think I know what I am talking aboutracerevlon":13xsegbn said:Dispersion and beaming. Please elaborate. Also, this may qualify as a N00b question, but what about the phase of the speakers? When wired up and testing with the 9-volt, should the cones all move forward, or backward first, and what effect will THIS have on the tone? (I know you can make the speakers move EITHER way by reversing the polarity on the battery.)
Please educate...![]()
In a RL, the speaker edges will push into the baffle as the speaker pulses. It causes the baffle to act as a lens so to speak. An FL mounted speaker will pull away from the baffle as it pulses. It gives a more up front sound. It throws the sound more than the RL. It also disperses a little wider than the RL. The cab resoantes differently because of this. The RL mounted seems to keep more of the sound inside the cab than the FL. The cones should move forward with the nine volt test. I always check my speakers. If you find one moving backward first your cab will have phase issues. Without doing any reading these are what I remember and what seems true to my ears. But then again I am guilty of TUI.
As for that lil' betty above with the JD, DAAAAAY-YUM!! I'd like to 'disperse' all over her during a rear load to front load session.
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I know it.. Just bustin your ballskillertone":1mn43sbc said:killertone":1mn43sbc said:My Fryette Fatbottom 412s are rear loaded and I like them a whole lot.
Oops, I meant front...gig day today and my head is all over the place.![]()
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