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Audio and Video Talk
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Another Subwoofer Question
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<blockquote data-quote="windshear" data-source="post: 52773" data-attributes="member: 619"><p>Damage would occure with low frequency , due to wave length and excursion of the driver(if the internal amp had enough power). The higher the frequency the less of an issue it becomes. It all depends how high a frequency you feed the driver as they all have their range they work best with. If you do feed a frequency that is too high, it will result in cone resonance resulting in a surface break up(not damage) All that happens is the inherant stiffness of the cone material is overcome, depending of course on the material and the cone will be doing different things on its surface. That is of course making the assumption that nothing responds linearly once outside of its operating range. Which nothing much does.</p><p></p><p>I wouldnt be worried about any damage.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="windshear, post: 52773, member: 619"] Damage would occure with low frequency , due to wave length and excursion of the driver(if the internal amp had enough power). The higher the frequency the less of an issue it becomes. It all depends how high a frequency you feed the driver as they all have their range they work best with. If you do feed a frequency that is too high, it will result in cone resonance resulting in a surface break up(not damage) All that happens is the inherant stiffness of the cone material is overcome, depending of course on the material and the cone will be doing different things on its surface. That is of course making the assumption that nothing responds linearly once outside of its operating range. Which nothing much does. I wouldnt be worried about any damage. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
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Another Subwoofer Question
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