How do you think about resonant frequency range of speaker?

[boki]

Dear All:

If there are two speakers, the difference of resonant frequency is
50Hz, do you think people will feel the differece?

Best regards,
Boki.

 

[Ken Smith]

Dear All:

If there are two speakers, the difference of resonant frequency is
50Hz, do you think people will feel the differece?

If it is 10Hz and 60Hz and the signal is 100W at 10Hz people will really
notice. If it is 3000Hz and 3050Hz and the signal is 5000Hz people are
unlikely to notice.

It also depends on what you really mean by resonant frequency. If a
speaker is in a box, the whole system will have a resonant frequency quite
different to the speaker in free air.

 

[Pooh Bear]

Dear All:

If there are two speakers, the difference of resonant frequency is
50Hz, do you think people will feel the differece?

Free air resonance ? In cabinet resonance ?

Too little info to comment meaningfully.


Graham

 

[John Woodgate]

I read in sci.electronics.design that boki <[email protected]>
wrote (in <[email protected]>) about 'How
do you think about resonant frequency range of speaker?', on Thu, 16 Sep
2004:

If there are two speakers, the difference of resonant frequency is 50Hz,
do you think people will feel the differece?

If one is 20 Hz and the other is 70 Hz, yes (if they are properly
housed). If one is 400 Hz and the other is 450 Hz, no.

 

[boki]

I read in sci.electronics.design that boki <[email protected]>
wrote (in <[email protected]>) about 'How
do you think about resonant frequency range of speaker?', on Thu, 16 Sep
2004:

If one is 20 Hz and the other is 70 Hz, yes (if they are properly
housed). If one is 400 Hz and the other is 450 Hz, no.

I got it, thank you all very much.

Best regards,
Boki.