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Audio and Video Talk
The Vintage Audio Section
Old Philips Speakers
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<blockquote data-quote="Curlycat" data-source="post: 894693" data-attributes="member: 15256"><p>The way I understand it is that QTS determines the mechanical function of a driver to stop cone movement. Low QTS means low stopping power. When a driver is in an enclosure, the enclosure itself helps to assist in stopping the cone movement. If a driver is in free air, such as open baffle, it does not have that assistance and a higher QTS is recommended. (I suppose not to exceed the drivers X-Max etc...) </p><p></p><p>But I am no techno buff. I just like playing around and enjoying this rabbit hole hobby. I do not sheepishly follow convention and like to experiment. Established convention is not always right... :thinking:</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Curlycat, post: 894693, member: 15256"] The way I understand it is that QTS determines the mechanical function of a driver to stop cone movement. Low QTS means low stopping power. When a driver is in an enclosure, the enclosure itself helps to assist in stopping the cone movement. If a driver is in free air, such as open baffle, it does not have that assistance and a higher QTS is recommended. (I suppose not to exceed the drivers X-Max etc...) But I am no techno buff. I just like playing around and enjoying this rabbit hole hobby. I do not sheepishly follow convention and like to experiment. Established convention is not always right... :thinking: [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
The Vintage Audio Section
Old Philips Speakers
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