Speaker manufacturers or box manufacturers with off the shelf drivers?
It really helps everyone understand where you are coming from and the extent of greatness with regards to being the number one imaginary speaker designer / builder of our era!Indeed. And now, in appreciation of audiophiles the world around, the first annual Imaginary Speaker Designer/Builder of the Year Award goes to....... kenjit!!!! I hereby award you the coveted Golden Unicorn https://www.shutterstock.com/image-illustration/golden-unicorn-104407865 |
By the way kenjit that wasn’t some totally random detached from reality flaming wild guess. "A concrete box 100 inches thick all the way around", which is what you said, really is 151 yards of concrete and really does weigh 307 tons. Its a fact. You could look it up. But look. 100" thick all the way around is 200" wide which is over 16 feet and that’s per speaker, meaning you need a room over 34 feet wide just to fit the speakers snugly side by side! Oh, and a 17 foot high ceiling. A full load is 10 yds. So kenjit, you are talking about 15 truckloads of concrete PER SPEAKER! Now don’t get me wrong. I am all for mass loading. But 307 TONS!?!?! And your reply: " it may need to be even thicker. Without trying it, hard to know." Hilarious. Absolutely bust a gut crack me up hilarious. |
In your years of high end speaker building, what materials have you found that work best?kenjit- kenjit, you are talking about a cube of concrete 16 feet on a side, per speaker. That is 151 yards of concrete. 614,400lbs of concrete. 307 TONS of concrete. PER SPEAKER. Are you sure about that??? |
