Back-up alarms, also known as back up beepers, are used in vehicles with an obstructed view to the rear to help warn passers-by when the vehicles are moving backward.
Read MoreA distributed audio system, as its name implies, distributes audio to many loudspeakers at the same time instead of only one or a few loudspeakers.
Read MoreWhile it’s difficult to isolate any one part of a loudspeaker when it comes to ensuring proper alignment and operation, in this article, we’ll focus on the voice coil assembly.
Read MoreFor a loudspeaker to faithfully reproduce a sound, it’s critical that the cone moves directly in and out of the frame in sync with the drive signal.
Read MoreTypically, on a loudspeaker driver specification, an input power rating is specified. Most often, there are 2 numbers reported –average power and peak power specs.
Read MoreThe resonant frequency of a speaker, f0 (pronounced: F-naught), is the frequency below which a loudspeaker is increasingly unable to generate sound output for a given input signal.
Read MoreImpedance is characterized by two components: resistance and reactance.
Read MoreThis driver is suitable for use in products intended to be compliant to UL217.
Read MoreWhat is Santoprene? Santoprene is a rubber-like material that can be used to make a speaker cone or gasket in a loudspeaker. Santoprene is often used when a lower resonant frequency is desired. With a look a feel similar to rubber, Santoprene provides a more flexible and simple design suitable for easier manufacturing. The graphic … Continue reading “Audio Dictionary: What is Santoprene”
Read MoreAny loudspeaker driver is essentially an electric motor. It takes an electrical signal as input, generating motion (and sound) output. Unlike a battery’s steady input causing a wheel to continually spin, we vary the input with a signal generated from an original sound source. The motion starts with the interaction between a current-carrying conductor, the … Continue reading “A Loudspeaker Driver Breakdown”
Read More