A 2 mm gasket was too thin, 3 mm too thick. The 2.5 mm gasket should hopefully work.
It does! Finally no more leaks around the joints.
The constant disassembling and reassembling of the speaker makes for a temporary quick fix to the ensure an easier way to seal off the Frankenphantom while testing. The 3 mm flexible rubber foam gasket is reused as a sealing for the woofer.
To no-ones surprise a new problem has emerged. When crancking up the volume to about 50 while playing a 20Hz sine wave the woofer in the picture starts making noises again. The voice coil hits the magnet and I have to readjust it. That could be a time consuming task as I have no way of replicating the problem without assembling the speaker for every test. I suspect that's going to be quite annoying and really boring after just the first test and inevitable failure. Wish me luck.
It does! Finally no more leaks around the joints.
The constant disassembling and reassembling of the speaker makes for a temporary quick fix to the ensure an easier way to seal off the Frankenphantom while testing. The 3 mm flexible rubber foam gasket is reused as a sealing for the woofer.
To no-ones surprise a new problem has emerged. When crancking up the volume to about 50 while playing a 20Hz sine wave the woofer in the picture starts making noises again. The voice coil hits the magnet and I have to readjust it. That could be a time consuming task as I have no way of replicating the problem without assembling the speaker for every test. I suspect that's going to be quite annoying and really boring after just the first test and inevitable failure. Wish me luck.
Living room: Sigberg Audio Manta/10D subs, MiniDSP SHD Studio.
Den: Sigberg Audio SBS.1/Inkognito subs, MiniDSP SHD Studio.
In the cupboard: Some bits and pieces of a Phantom Silver 1. gen.
My Phantom Voyage
Den: Sigberg Audio SBS.1/Inkognito subs, MiniDSP SHD Studio.
In the cupboard: Some bits and pieces of a Phantom Silver 1. gen.
My Phantom Voyage
