Mounting Depth: 4.047" Way Too Deep for GM enclosure. Sealed Volume Minimum: 0.4 cu ft Doesn't allow for driver displacement. Kicker Comp S 2 - 8" FAIL. Sealed Volume Minimum: 0.5 cu ft Needs too large of an internal volume enclosure. Mounting Depth: 3.875" Too deep. Might fit with a front face spacer, but there's a Pole Vent behind Magnet: Yes.
Custom boxes allow for precise tuning of the enclosure to match the specifications of the subwoofer, maximizing performance. Prefabricated boxes are convenient and may offer a cost-effective solution, but they may not be as tailored to the specific requirements of the subwoofer. 5. Material and Construction:
Vas is an equivalent volume of air that has a compliance equal to that of the driver’s moving system. Vas can be calculated as follows: Vas = ρc2Cas w here Cas is the acoustic compliance of the driver’s suspension. Vas is one of the trickiest parameters to measure because air pressure changes relative to humidity and temperature — a
Paul C. Super Member. Dec 14, 2007. #3. Whether sealed or ported, the box volume is doubled for two woofers over the single woofer volume. (Tripled for three, etc). And you simply use two ports instead of one. Or you can calculate a single larger port. The larger the port, the longer it must be if Vb and fb are held the same.
1. USA. Jul 15, 2005. #15. No, it will in fact increase output. A larger air space means more air to compress inside the box as the cone moves, which means less resistance on the cone, which means more cone movement allowed, which means more output (whew). It will also shift the response curve lower, your output will/would be quite 'bottom heavy'.
Subwoofer trim is a control that separates out the low-frequency output from a subwoofer and amplifies or cuts them separately from the main volume output of the speaker. This helps to avoid frequency overlap and generates a clean and controllable soundstage from the subwoofer while allowing the crispness of the overall sound level to be unchanged.
The specs in the T/S box on the RE Audio site are designated wrong at .44 Qts. The manual itself states a .3 Qts which by my own experience it's definitely a .30 Qts because I stuck my SXX in a small sealed box and it positively didn't work at all. A .44 Qts subwoofer should definitely have worked sealed.
A box that is too big can make the subwoofer sound muddy or extend too much on low notes. A box that’s too small can constrain cone movement and also cause ringing sounds or resonance, making the sub sound boomy. It may also not sound loud enough. Also, if the box walls are too thin it can allow too much box vibration.
Sealed, Ported, and Marine Enclosures from 200 Watt to 375 Watt. Available with 6.5", 8", 10" and 12" Subwoofers. Special Designs for Cars, Trucks, and Boats.
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subwoofer box volume requirements
