rather not enough.
My drivers setup was a dynamic + BK21610 + WBHC + WBFK30095. I would have thought that this combination would give enough impedance. Would it be due to the band pass filter on the WBHC?
rather not enough.
My drivers setup was a dynamic + BK21610 + WBHC + WBFK30095. I would have thought that this combination would give enough impedance. Would it be due to the band pass filter on the WBHC?
You have probably too big impedance swing in the set up. I assume you have dynamic as a full range electrically? how many Ohm does it have?
The seller of the driver told me it was 16ohms. I used a low pass filter on the driver electrically, with a 10ohm resistor in series.
The seller of the driver told me it was 16ohms. I used a low pass filter on the driver electrically, with a 10ohm resistor in series.
oh I see..what exact negative effects would that have? :/
need to remember not to do that next time..
The one you observed, you get impedance mismatch with different sound sources.
Oh...is there a set pattern to this though? i.e. must have a very low output impedance? Or would it be completely random.
Depends on crossover design and drivers. I would guess that in your case the muddy (more bassy) sound is result of high output impedance.
Interesting...ZX1 is a Class D amplifier, not sure how its output impedance works
My home amp is the HA5000 which is fine. I actually tested it on my friend's iPhone and it was also fine, quite odd.
Dynamic 8mm - 26ohm
BK21610 - 165ohm
WBHC23910 - ~60ohm (resistor in parallel)
WBFK30095 - 14.5ohm
I guess it is due to the BK driver then Lesson learnt for future designs, thanks Piotrus!
It's not really that simple as crossover changes impedance curves quite a bit. So it's not just BK driver it's general implementation of all drivers
I would advise you to just build impedance measuring rig (super cheap to build) and use it for future projects it will help you predict how design will behave with different sound sources.