there's a fair bIt of inwall kits available pretty cheap where i am
a question i have is that people will install them between wall studs and in ceilings and you can have infinite volume and maybe a very small wall cavity
so how can they expect a consistent sound?
and they will claim 50-20,000 hz but how can you guarantee '50 hz' when you cant guarantee a fixed volume and no bass reflex port???
also this comes back to my point in that surely the manufacturer might specify a 'volume' so the speaker can be placed into a cavity made of cheap chipboard or osb board so that the volume requirement is met.... ie. installer can roughly measure a volume before fixing?
or is that random-ness accounted for so that the sound is sort of randomised as 'close enough'?
a question i have is that people will install them between wall studs and in ceilings and you can have infinite volume and maybe a very small wall cavity
so how can they expect a consistent sound?
and they will claim 50-20,000 hz but how can you guarantee '50 hz' when you cant guarantee a fixed volume and no bass reflex port???
also this comes back to my point in that surely the manufacturer might specify a 'volume' so the speaker can be placed into a cavity made of cheap chipboard or osb board so that the volume requirement is met.... ie. installer can roughly measure a volume before fixing?
or is that random-ness accounted for so that the sound is sort of randomised as 'close enough'?