6” subwoofer driver |
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Mr_Si
New Member Joined: 07 June 2019 Status: Offline Points: 5 |
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Posted: 07 June 2019 at 11:48pm |
hi all,
New to this forum but not (been a long time since I resides in this forum under another username but couldn’t remember my login) I am looking for a proper subwoofer driver inwith a diameter of 6” or 6.5”. I have been looking on blue Aran but to no avail. Please could anyone here recommend me one? As high sensitivity as possible. Thank you in advance. Simon
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JonB67
Young Croc Joined: 22 April 2016 Location: UK Status: Offline Points: 1376 |
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i Googled a bit for you.
Hard when you haven't given an application, but take a look at Dayton Audio dcs165-4 for a budget option or peerless by tymphany (several models but their website is rubbish) Sure you're already aware that if you can go up to a 8 or 10 inch you'll get info the more mainstream pro kit
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Mr_Si
New Member Joined: 07 June 2019 Status: Offline Points: 5 |
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Thank you I will take a look at them both.
I cannot say a lot without asking you to sign an NDA! I will be pairing it with some B&C drivers that have a 98dB 1w/1m sensitivity. B & C 6MBX44 Edited by Mr_Si - 08 June 2019 at 8:45am |
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IanD
Registered User Joined: 17 January 2009 Location: London Status: Offline Points: 400 |
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There's no such thing as a high sensitivity 6.5" subwoofer driver; you'll need several of them (and a big amplifier) to match the 6MBX44, you'd be better off with a single bigger diameter driver which can shift more air and has higher efficiency.
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Mr_Si
New Member Joined: 07 June 2019 Status: Offline Points: 5 |
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Ian,
Thank you for confirming this. |
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Chris Grimshaw
Registered User Joined: 10 September 2018 Location: Sheffield Status: Offline Points: 281 |
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+1. Hoffman's Iron Law - low bass, small size, high efficiency - pick any two. I have a couple of Tang Band W6-1139 mini-sub drivers. They're around 80dB @1w, so they need a rocket up them to get going. A big cabinet (tapped horn or similar) can help, but by the time you've built one of those you might as well have used a 12" driver in a similar-sized cabinet. Chris
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Quality sound from Sheffield
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slaz
Old Croc Joined: 27 November 2009 Location: London E2 Status: Offline Points: 2713 |
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+2 Methinks you'd need at least 4 - if not 6 or 8 x 6" sub drivers to keep up. Better, cheaper and more practical to use a 12" or thereabouts. You're not gonna save any volume, weight, money, or amplifier power by using multiple 6" sub drivers. Only possible reason I can think of is if you want to have a specific overall shape/layout of drivers/enclosures.
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REMEMBER....POLITICIANS AND DIAPERS SHOULD BE CHANGED OFTEN AND FOR THE SAME REASON
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Mr_Si
New Member Joined: 07 June 2019 Status: Offline Points: 5 |
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THanks all, I understand and that's great. It was an idea my boss had of using a sub driver, but I'll explain to him that his idea won't work. If anyone knew, it'd be you all! I wish I could use larger drivers, but it's a weight-size-directivity issue.
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gen0me
Young Croc Joined: 20 February 2016 Location: UK Status: Offline Points: 999 |
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Whats the directivity issue? Any driver in bass frequencies would be very omnidirectional.
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