Project Summary:
Put it all in a nutshell - all that
you want to say about your sub compressed into a single paragraph,
so that if someone is just skimming through quickly they can get
the general idea
Introduction:
* your goals - music / home theatre,
what do you want the system to achieve - lots of SPL, extra depth
for music at "normal volume" ...
* your listening room - dimensions
& construction (eg. living room, timber floor with light plasterboard
wall construction, 4 x 6 x 1.4m)
* type of music / movies you listen
to / watch
Design
* how did you choose the alignment?
(simulation, advice received, etc - eg "I followed the 85L vented
alignment shown on the Stryke Audio website as I wanted the 20
Hz extension for movies but the EBS was too big)
* other options you considered (if
any)
Measurements / Simulations (if available)
* you might like to show simulation
results that you used in the design and give some comments (eg.
I liked the 55L sealed alignment as the group delay shown on the
chart was superior)
* measurements - frequency response
etc
Construction
* you might like to describe how
you built it if the construction is novel or unconventional
* construction tips - you might like
to show a few tricks that you learnt, or mistakes that you made
and how to avoid them
Other stuff
If you have anything else that hasn't
been covered here ...
Conclusion
* how does it sound?
* is there anything you would do
differently having gained hindsight?
Suggested images:
(please send jpg or gif format)
1. finished subwoofer - front, rear
2. construction images - showing
significant parts of the construction process as well as key features
such as a novel bracing method
3. details - clever features or quirks
- images to show tips on how to resolve particular problems; images
highlighting any part of your sub that you think is worth focusing
on
4. measured charts (frequency response
etc) or simulations performed (if possible raw data may be preferable
so I can present in excel, but if you use a program that can't
output raw data then you could send a printed screenshot).
5. scanned sketches or CAD plans
(if you have CAD files, I can receive AutoCAD 2000 *.dwg or *dxf
files)
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