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What is that I-R leg doing on the tweeter?

maynardgmaynardg
in DIY

I've been less active in recent years, so I've lost much of what I once knew. What is the I-R shunt leg doing on the tweeter?

Comments

  • Steve_LeeSteve_Lee
    edited November 2023

    Looks like a notch but that 0.56 inductor to ground will get me in trouble if I say anything more . . .

  • JasonPJasonP

    My immediate guess would be to tame a large impedance peak at tweeter resonance.

    = Howard Stark: "This is the key to the future. I'm limited by the technology of my time, but one day you'll figure this out."
  • ScottSScottS

    That looks to me like something you would use to soften the knee of your high pass filter (maybe if you were trying to achieve a first or second order acoustic slope either overall or "for a while").

    Keep an open mind, but don't let your brain fall out.

    Sehlin Sound Solutions
  • WolfWolf

    Looks to me like they are doing one of 2 things.
    1- using an LR to parallel a resistor with the tweeter below the rolloff as applied by the 0.56mH and 8.2uF to suppress the resonant frequency.
    2- using a combined damping of the L and LR to not apply as much adjustment to the response as with either or, and in more specific ranges.

    Typically, an LR in this position adjusts the damping of the knee of the rolloff where 1-4 ohms is typical value range.

    InDIYana Event Website

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