JL> some guy was at my school today doing a project on
JL> lined with concrete and he
Years ago, the old Warfdale speakers used the "box inside a box" concept.
They built their high end speakers with an inside box, which the drivers were
mounted in, and an outside box, which looked very nice. Inbetween the two
boxes was SAND! The idea was to create a completely inert enclosure to
reduce the coloration of the sound.
I've read in other conferences (internet) of similar experiments (to concrete
usage). It appears the agent used to bond the wood to the concrete makes the
difference between success and failure. Using an adhesive, such as silicone,
is a bad idea. The silicone allows the wood enclosure to vibrate, isolating
it from the inert concrete. Using an epoxy adhesive results in a much
tighter bond. In any case, the discussion showed this was generally
overkill, and using various internal struts and layered high density particle
board tends to result in a similar sound.
Dave
--- Maximus 2.02
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* Origin: The Precedent - Redmond, WA 98052 (1:343/9)
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