| No. |
Loudspeakers | Description |
Flags |
| 48 | P48 EAS Subwoofer & Controller |
Although this project is covered elsewhere, it is worth adding it here for convenience. This has proven to be a very popular project since it was first introduced, and that interest has not waned. Using the ELFTM "Extended Low Frequency" principle, this processor is designed to operate a sub-woofer driver below its resonant frequency. This means that the box is small, resonance can be (comparatively) high, and the load is completely predictable. (Updated 07 Jan 2004) |
 |
| 71 | Linkwitz Transform Circuit |
The Linkwitz Transform circuit is an equaliser to provide extended bass response from any loudspeaker in a sealed enclosure. The effect is similar to the EAS equaliser described in Project 48, but the range is no longer only below resonance, but encompasses the normal frequency range of the driver. Updated |
06Aug
|
| 105 | Build an ESL System |
A DIY Electrostatic Loudspeaker system that you can build yourself, without the need for messing around with plastic film, conductive inks, frames, stators, etc. The panels will be ready made and tested, and transformers and power supplies will be available as well. Further details (including pricing) coming soon. |
11May
|
105-2 | ESL System - Part 2 |
Part 2 of the DIY Electrostatic Loudspeaker system. Woofer and panel mounting details to get the best performance. Further details (including pricing) coming soon. | 28Aug |
105-3 | ESL System - Part 3 |
Part 3 of the DIY Electrostatic Loudspeaker system. Transformers and power amplifier requirements. |
30Jun
 |
