Wardsweb
11-10-2003, 01:39 PM
I saw this over on Don_McR Lansing forums. Thought Rob would get a kick out of it.
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View Full Version : Crossover done the DIY way Wardsweb 11-10-2003, 01:39 PM I saw this over on Don_McR Lansing forums. Thought Rob would get a kick out of it. gonefishin 11-10-2003, 03:43 PM Cool wards...are ya gonna try it? it would be a cool project...I'm sure you can get most of the parts from surplus stores. I ordered some boards from Gary Kaufman (http://www.the-planet.org/active.html) for an active tubed cross-over. I'm going ta give these a try on the recommendation from Paul B. I haven't got time or money right now for'em...but give me a little time...and money ;) hey Alfredo...I got my other preamp kit in the mail today...I should be done with that by the time your done with your cross-overs...we'll have ta give it a try :D later>>>>>>> Rob 11-10-2003, 04:14 PM Whew Wards, that was a relief this was a picture of a loudspeaker crossover and not a DIY male-to-female crossover. :eek: You can be much prouder of a sex change operation when you do it yourself! :D What the builder here has done is a good way to prototype and if it ends up working well the device is built well enough to use as-is forever. Morden2004 11-10-2003, 04:20 PM Rob: That looks like foam board? Could he have hot-glued the components to the board? Wardsweb 11-10-2003, 04:26 PM here is what you are looking at Wardsweb 11-10-2003, 04:26 PM used on these custom beauties Rob 11-10-2003, 04:30 PM Originally posted by Morden2004 Rob: That looks like foam board? Could he have hot-glued the components to the board? Notice the attenuator/freq. response selectors are on metal brackets attached with screws. Foam wouldn't hold screws unless a machine screw with a big fender washer on the backside, and foam like styrofoam SM shrinks away from hot-glue so that doesn't work. I usually use a hunk of plywood for such prototypes. MDF works too. |