Jeff,
Could you also send me a copy of the N-500-E xover? I would like to see exactly what you are refering to in these posts. Are your results actual measured or simulated?
Thank you,
Richard C.
rchristianson_at_mindspring_dot_com
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Jeff,
Could you also send me a copy of the N-500-E xover? I would like to see exactly what you are refering to in these posts. Are your results actual measured or simulated?
Thank you,
Richard C.
rchristianson_at_mindspring_dot_com
Jeff, Many thanks. Reed
Richard,
The PDF is on the way!
My results were calculated. I used a TI handheld and calculated the resonance of a second order filter, and the Q of a second order LC circuit, using the N500E values.
Jeff
Hi All,
I created a bit of confusion with my post about F3 above. I should have said that it's a filter's resonant frequency, (product of L and C), not F3, that remains the same at differing load impedances. It's the Q, or shape of the "knee" of the rolloff response, that changes with load impedance. While a filter's resonant frequency designates its crossover frequency, differing Qs definitely affect at what frequency the filter attenuates by 3dB. Most symmetrical audio filters lie in the Q range of .5 (Linkwitz-Riley) to .707 (Butterworth), and their combined power and frequency responses are well documented. BTW, Q is easy to calculate: Q= [(R?C)/L]?
Sorry for the confusion.
Jeff
Jeff, Do you have a schematic of the Altec N-800F crossover? If so, could you email it to me? Thank you. Reed
Reed,
Sure don't. Send me a copy if you find one.
Jeff
Hi,
I lost the schematic for the Altec N-500E. Could anybody send it to me? Thank you. [email protected]