hi. Im making a pair of speakers for my gcse(english exams at 16) resistant material technology project. However, im not aware of how compatibility s worked out. I have a Technics SU-V300(M2??) Hi-Fi Amplifier, and i do not know what drive units i require for the speakers. All info on these speakers is availiable on the following lnik: http://avland.co.uk/technics/suv300/ thanx
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before i got into researching i went out a few years ago and bought a onkyo tx ds 484 receiver and bose 5.1 speakers with out a thought of what i was buying having realised i was not happy i am slowly replacing my system but can only afford to change the speakers this year but would like something good for music aswell as movies. any ideas (help)
Richard, what is the focus of your project? Is it materials or electronics? Either way, what is your objective? I have made speakers out of laminates(both plastic and renewable resourse) and the difference is huge. If you give more info, this is a great resourse in this forum.
the focus of my prohject is resistant material, however, that doesnt mean i can leave a speaker box without any drive units and crossover in, they have to be finished. i am no being marked on electronics, however i want another pair of speakers and caan't be bothered just making them for the sake of it, and im going to try and make as good a pair as possible. I have decided that i am going to make the speaker cabinets out of either MDF or HDF, because its easy working and sounds good. thanx
Both MDF and Hdf are remarkably hard on cutting tools, and difficult to guide without sharp instruments. If you do not have access to a fresh blade on a table saw, and a good hand with a jigsaw, you may want to look at plywood, and highlight the assembly procedure you use to make the boxes.
A short study of resonant frequencies and harmonal balance might highlight your work and demonstrate your research.