12.07.2015 Views

FINEBox™ T U T O R I A L - Test and Measurement

FINEBox™ T U T O R I A L - Test and Measurement

FINEBox™ T U T O R I A L - Test and Measurement

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Fig. 25 shows the 36Liter bass reflex box tuned to 27 Hz from the previous example,as the blue curve. The red curve is the comparable ABR having a moving mass of70g to provide close to the same tuning <strong>and</strong> pass b<strong>and</strong> response. The ABR data areshown in Fig. xxx. The Fs of the ABR is 15Hz, which causes a notch in the responseat that frequency, therefore changing the slope of the low frequency response. TheABR Fs should therefore be placed well under the pass b<strong>and</strong>.Figure 25: ABR response___ compared to bass reflex___The passive ABR unit can be designed by pressing the [ ABR ] button to get thedialogue shown in Fig. 26.Figure 26: Passive ABR unit designerThe ABR unit will have its own resonance Fs just like the cone Fo (Use FINEMotor tocalculate the compliance <strong>and</strong> Fs of the ABR). Fig.26 shows the dialogue which isused to specify the ABR. The moving mass is the combination of the passive cone+½ surround, plus an added mass. Increasing the added mass will work like a lowertuning frequency in the box.Choosing an ABR with the same area as the woofer cone area Sd, puts highdem<strong>and</strong>s on the excursion capability of the ABR. This is calculated in FINEBox underthe [Vent <strong>and</strong> Xmax] tab. The excursion can be reduced by choosing a larger ABRdiaphragm area, but the added mass must be increased. (by the power of 2). All thisis calculated automatically <strong>and</strong> the user can just experiment with different inputs.15

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