Thread Starter
#101
Thread Starter
#101
I am very curious about the outcome of your project.
Do you also have a spectrogram with stepped color or the angular frequency responses of deg0-90? It is very difficult to see details.
I would have expected that the axis frequency response in the range 1.7 - 5kHz would have to be provided with a relatively wide dip to compensate for the strong widening in the horizontal radiation in this frequency range.
As I have simulations for the Bliesma tweeter already on my hard disk, it is not difficult to simulate it with the cabinet of the Sointuva, which shows the "unusual" behaviour of this tweeter.
However, the simulations are closer to the behaviour of the Bliesma-Al version than the Bliesma-Be version, because the former behaves more like an ideal 34mm tweeter.
Comparing only the simulated axis frequency response and the deg60 frequency response, the very wide horizontal directivity of the tweeter becomes obvious (low resolution, valid <10kHz):
View attachment 92389
However, the challenge lies in the crossover tuning, which has to compensate for the pronounced interaction of the baffle with the tweeter.
This is nicely shown by looking at the axis frequency responses normalized to the axis frequency response of the tweeter (low resolution, valid <10kHz):
View attachment 92390
The big challenge in my eyes is to get the range 1.5 - 5kHz under control (since the vertical directivity in this range also expands in radiation).
Or does the Bliesma-Be tweeter behave completely different in its radiation than the Al version?
Do you also have a spectrogram with stepped color or the angular frequency responses of deg0-90? It is very difficult to see details.
I would have expected that the axis frequency response in the range 1.7 - 5kHz would have to be provided with a relatively wide dip to compensate for the strong widening in the horizontal radiation in this frequency range.
As I have simulations for the Bliesma tweeter already on my hard disk, it is not difficult to simulate it with the cabinet of the Sointuva, which shows the "unusual" behaviour of this tweeter.
However, the simulations are closer to the behaviour of the Bliesma-Al version than the Bliesma-Be version, because the former behaves more like an ideal 34mm tweeter.
Comparing only the simulated axis frequency response and the deg60 frequency response, the very wide horizontal directivity of the tweeter becomes obvious (low resolution, valid <10kHz):
View attachment 92389
However, the challenge lies in the crossover tuning, which has to compensate for the pronounced interaction of the baffle with the tweeter.
This is nicely shown by looking at the axis frequency responses normalized to the axis frequency response of the tweeter (low resolution, valid <10kHz):
View attachment 92390
The big challenge in my eyes is to get the range 1.5 - 5kHz under control (since the vertical directivity in this range also expands in radiation).
Or does the Bliesma-Be tweeter behave completely different in its radiation than the Al version?
The sound power isnt perfect 2-6kHz, but its not leading to any significant aberration in the predicted in room response, or audible issues.
Remember these arent final measurements and have limitations, just teasers really
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