Lowering the crossover point.

[GM]

Yes GM, the BL data particularly seems to be in what unit, W/M ?

'n' is also pretty close.

Actually these readings were taken at around the same time when Thiele's papers were published in the AES journals, and I am sure but not able to recollect now, that these measurements were taken either by Thiele himself or somebody pretty well known in the industry. I am still searching for the source where I had found it.

My notes are gone, but I want to say weber/meter, but I find no such conversion nor newton/amp for that matter.

'n' ? what's this?

It was a Prof. Ashley and I got them from the late Bill Eckle via the local Altec distributor way before the WWW became available to the masses and is still available on his website in memorium: ASHLEY

GM

[aditya]

My notes are gone, but I want to say weber/meter, but I find no such conversion nor newton/amp for that matter.

'n' ? what's this?

It was a Prof. Ashley and I got them from the late Bill Eckle via the local Altec distributor way before the WWW became available to the masses and is still available on his website in memorium: ASHLEY

GM

Yes....weber/meter it is, used to be used earlier. 'Newton-per-Amp' is the same as 'Tesla-meter'. But I had just plugged a standard value to try the driver out, and finally found a value which had made the sim-ing work.

By 'n' I meant 'eta', for efficiency.

Another 'yes' for you as usual, for the info about the source of the t/s parameters. Many thanks.

Regards
Aditya