At render time, I had an issue I didn't catch until the video had a lot of views (so I can't replace it easily): the voice coil is off center. It should sit centered with the magnet top plate and pole piece, as shown in this diagram from Wikipedia: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/Speaker-cross-section.svg
Oh, you had an error? You had one, measly little error in your magnificent ballet of a video, that crammed more education and delight into one video than I can remember seeing in any other? That had an education and delight quotient so high that it cannot be displayed on calculators made before 1986? My condolences, your mother must be ashamed of you.
When you study technology, you realize how miraculous it is, and how the average person wouldn't know where to begin to reacquire it if they ever lost the technology they take for granted every day.
It's even more so nowadays. In 2000-2009 I and some of my friends were totally obsessed with the technology and the future - as many was before us too. Heck, the sense of coming up hi-technology era was all over the place, hense the cyberpunk genre, industrial music, all the subcultures and different forms of art that happened in awe to whats coming. My friend weared small CPU from a cell phone as an earing, lol. Looking back, it feels like the Lovecraftian's novel - people praying old god to awaken. We were so out of our minds for the future... and then future happened. Intraweb's Cthulthu stepped out of the ocean, and devoured us all. Sadly, the "new" god has really bad taste. Dickpics, SJW and multi-genders, Tik-tok, Belle Delphine, iPhone, and all-seeing eye of Facebook and Google... Who'd know that the face of the future is a Tyler1, and sound of the future is a hyena-laugh. If humanity somehow loses technology - that's gonna be basically death of majority of people, due to an end of lifeless egocentric communities, with all them beauty-bloggers, cam-models and twitter-warriors, not even speaking about basement-dwellers with their Call Of Duty all over your mother. It's just traumatizing, to realise how deep in worthless and useless shit is a mind of average normal person. How far it is from divinity of life and reality itself, that only can be grasped slightly by knowledge, understanding of things, empathy and attention to details of every thing and every minute in life of self and others.
Why the pessimism here? First, plenty of people study engineering precisely to design, test, and make devices like this. It's not uncommon; these comments exaggerate. A surface-level UA-cam video won't make you that much more knowledgable than the average person. Second, in our modern world, it's impossible to have years worth of highly specialized knowledge in everything (medicine, engineering, food supply, transportation, etc). Since when is it necessary to know how everything works in order to appreciate it?
@@davidb5205 Since consumerism. Yes, knowing how things work is not quite necessary to appreciate them. No, modern men aren't capable of doing that, until they are exposed to the beauty of "how it works" and "complex while simple" overview. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Not in the ONE book to read them all that previous bloke asked about (lmao!), and not in the surface-level YT videos.
THIS MAKES SO MUCH SENSE. That’s why a single speaker is able to create a symphony - it just combines the sound of every instrument’s frequency into one. Now it makes sense why multi-speaker setups increase the quality of the sound. Different frequencies can be divided amongst the speakers, allowing for a higher range in each speaker. Awesome explanation!
+ it's why a vinyl record can reproduce a full range of sounds from a single point (the tip of the needle) ... And why digital audio cables can transmit sound through pulses of light alone.. :) Oh, and it's why 'phase' matters. If 2 soundwaves are identical, but exactly out of sync, the result is silence (because the sum of +1 and -1 equals zero)... And if they are IN sync... The result is twice as loud
Multispeaker setups increase the quality of the sound more because they can introduce delay to provide a sense of depth and space. That is why mono vs stereo exists and multichannel audio sounds so much better. This is boosting the quality more than being able to divide up the frequencies.
@@alexism1635 The main reason is physical limitations, a big bass speaker with a large surface area cant also move fast enough for a 10,000 Hz high pitch frequency with enough fidelity due to its inertia.
I agree 100% I was amazed by the flow, simplicity and ease of understnding of the presentation. I am a science teacher presentation is what I, all teachers do on a daily basis . This was excellent presentation.
@@bennybooboobear3940 This video was made completely by myself, including all animation and voice-over. I've worked as an agency in the past for private work but my UA-cam is all me :D
I am always amazed by how speakers are able to produce such range of sounds, by using a single diaphragm, and many of them together such as in music or songs!!!
It's simple actually, if you consider the fact that your ears also just receive very complex vibrations. Waves can be summed together into a single wave, and this actually happens in real life when your ears pick up several sources of sound in your environment, those waves interfere with each other before reaching your ear. All sound waves can also be deconstructed into sine waves, which is the most pure form of sound (or signal!), a perfectly clean vibration. In reality, sound waves are just a bunch of sine waves summed together at different amplitudes and frequencies, if you look at it that way. I recommend learning about fourier transform which is how you can measure frequencies from a single wave on a spectrum, it might help you understand how it all works together.
@@Enitoni2 What's also cool is how your brain can separate various sounds and enable determining what they are. Many years ago I was taught Morse Code in the military and had to listen to hours of transmissions and transcribe them. One training course was about being able to identify the Morse Code sound while "jamming" sounds, like quickly changing high pitch-to-low pitch frequencies were overlaid on it to make it very difficult to detect.
3:40 but the true story is when speaker cone moves back and forth it not only creates positive air pressures front of the cone but also negative pressure back of the cone both cancel it out at some degree that makes sound lower but if you enclosed the speaker from one side , one sided wave can't Scape into the air but compressed inside enclosure and bounce back as positive wave , both positive wave combination makes sound louder that's why speaker needs , speaker box 😎
Jake. This is one of the best ‘how it works ’ type videos I’ve seen. No doubt your ‘animagrafs’ here are expertly crafted -world class. Hat’s off. It’s world class because I can’t imagine a better narration, the voice soothingly delivering a well thought explanation with a deliberate, steady pace. I can’t wait to watch the rest of your videos.
Thank you for this - it is both rich in content and (remarkably) easy to grasp. Exceptionally good teaching! (So much thought and effort must have gone into this to make it so clear; very impressive!)
I just watched a couple of videos but every one is perfectly visualized and explained. I'm a mechanical engineer with 27 years of field experience but there are still more to learn from your videos. Thanks!
I hope you don’t give up, because you are the best I’ve ever seen. Well written, direct to the point with an excellent voice for this along with great animation.
I graduated in Computer Networking, we obviously had this in our classes and how it works, but your animations & explanation were much better than any study materials we had.
Possibly my favorite video ever, so detailed yet simplified, and summarizes so much on sound in just a few minutes Truly an amazing video, thanks a million
Holy shit, this successfully captures the beauty of audio reproduction. I don't think people can easily "see" what your animation makes visible, at least not without a ton of prior knowledge. And if you get how speakers work, then you also know how microphones work, how power plants work, how digital and analog laser projectors work. They all have a coil and magnet, driving a physical object. Anything that takes mechanical energy and converts it to electrical energy can be called a transducer. Power plants transduce mechanical energy into electricity. Speakers transduce electrical signals into air pressure waves. Microphones transduce air pressure waves into electrical signals. Projectors transduce spectral content into left and right motion of laser actuators. Anyway, happy learnin' everybody!
Been watching a lot of videos on sound and came across this, the animation is *SO* *GOOD* man. I wish you had more videos on your channel! You clearly know what you are talking about and the animation is clean, precise, accurate, and aesthetically pleasing to watch. This is the stuff the internet was made for
Dude you're back! I was so bummed when I found your videos and then saw it was all a year old and the channel seemed ded. Your animations are really great - keep it up!
Incredible Jacob. Really. Im a music producer and mix engineer, this is perfectly accurate, and i learned a thing or two about the parts that make up my monitors. Subbed
At 1:30 the graphics are incorrect. When resting, the center of the voice coil windings sit in the middle of the top plate. When energized the coil strokes in and out while maintaining its center axis lined up with the top plate.
You made it where a very complex subject I was completely able to understand watching the whole video once which not many channels have done for me. Now if there was a guy like you who could explain how to program in Java and python then I could finally have some fun on the computer.
I came here just to figure out how a speaker works, ended up learning about electricity and magnets and their correlation with each other, a bit of physics, some anatomy, a few things about music and how different instruments aren’t so different after all, AND my original question of how speakers work was answered! You, sir, are a fantastic teacher! Good on ya, my friend!
Wooow this is amaznig. For some reason I kept this among the "Watch later" section for way too long, thinking it's not a very exciting equipment. But it turns out to be one of my favorite of all Animagraffs video. Thank you so much for creating these!
Impossibly complex is the greatest way to put it. There's a point where I just can't explain sound anymore, there's just too much going on and you just need to take it for what it is. Magic.
More videos please, you are amazing. Cover music gear, phones, grinding mill, human body parts (brain, ear, eyes etc). Your animation and explanation is one of the best content one could get.
This was absolutely amazing. I've always understood many things about technology and how computers work, but this was the first time I truly understood how simple--yet complex a speaker is. I never actually realized it was "just" pushing air until now. Absolutely brilliant video.
wow amazing video! so this is how one speaker can reproduce various frequencies at the same time mixing up all the frequencies into one! really super dope! i love music and sound and this kinda thing and this video helped me a lot to understand it more
Yes, it is all composed into one incredibly complex waveform, that then gets deciphered again by the ear and brain to separate all different instrument timbres and frequencies from each other again. Isn't that amazing?
Trust me: I have done amateur Loudspeaker Design for 25 years and invested thousands of dollars. I am FASCINATED with magnetism/motors. Congratulations on a FANTASTIC explanation which goes into a ton of detail for only ten minutes!! ❤⚙
This is educational ART. Yet, it also a genius educational science. Effective communication. The major educational publishers should pay you big bucks to visualize learning for all ages. I hope you are well compensated for your craft.
Dude I'm not even saying this as a joke this is the greatest information video I have ever seen in my entire life it deserves an award if it hasn't gotten one. This is how anything and everything in schools should be taught your video moved me emotionally I've always wanted answer to this question and watching has blown my mind away thank you dearly ❤️
Fantastic 👏 👏 👏 Maybe create a part 2 on how audio systems separate signals to woofers, mids, and tweeters? Or at least cover their individual designs or any sort of topic that differentiates them. Really enjoyed this!
I love channels like yours. I’m not in school anymore I just work and during my down time I love watching videos that keep me thinking. If you know any other channels that break down technology and other complex systems i would really appreciate it!
the information you display really shows your work as well - the graphics are minimal and clear and the explanations are awesome. Great work - I hope to see this channel grow and will remember to hire you for any 3d illustration - thanks for providing this as a service too!
information you would not gather if you don't study a specific carrier, thanks a lot for sharing this, its truly stuning how only one speaker can mimic a whole orchestra.
I knew speakers were complex hence the high price tag but seeing this I understand that they're worth the price. You just gained a new subscriber mate, cheers.
Nicely made video. Also Loved how the woofer matches the kick at the end. Great job in making a clear short video with nice detail and 3d animation, quality stuff👌
At render time, I had an issue I didn't catch until the video had a lot of views (so I can't replace it easily): the voice coil is off center. It should sit centered with the magnet top plate and pole piece, as shown in this diagram from Wikipedia: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/Speaker-cross-section.svg
Wow! Your animations are absolutely incredible. You got a new sub from me. Thank you for your hard work!!!
Oh, you had an error? You had one, measly little error in your magnificent ballet of a video, that crammed more education and delight into one video than I can remember seeing in any other? That had an education and delight quotient so high that it cannot be displayed on calculators made before 1986? My condolences, your mother must be ashamed of you.
Please make a video about various transducers used in Headphones and IEMs such as dynamic drivers, planars, balanced armature, and electrostats. 🥺
Hi dear Hard worker.
Which software do you use for simulating or modeling?
@@Sichan.2004 in the comments of his F1 video, he says he uses Blender.
When you study technology, you realize how miraculous it is, and how the average person wouldn't know where to begin to reacquire it if they ever lost the technology they take for granted every day.
It's even more so nowadays. In 2000-2009 I and some of my friends were totally obsessed with the technology and the future - as many was before us too. Heck, the sense of coming up hi-technology era was all over the place, hense the cyberpunk genre, industrial music, all the subcultures and different forms of art that happened in awe to whats coming. My friend weared small CPU from a cell phone as an earing, lol. Looking back, it feels like the Lovecraftian's novel - people praying old god to awaken. We were so out of our minds for the future... and then future happened. Intraweb's Cthulthu stepped out of the ocean, and devoured us all.
Sadly, the "new" god has really bad taste. Dickpics, SJW and multi-genders, Tik-tok, Belle Delphine, iPhone, and all-seeing eye of Facebook and Google... Who'd know that the face of the future is a Tyler1, and sound of the future is a hyena-laugh. If humanity somehow loses technology - that's gonna be basically death of majority of people, due to an end of lifeless egocentric communities, with all them beauty-bloggers, cam-models and twitter-warriors, not even speaking about basement-dwellers with their Call Of Duty all over your mother. It's just traumatizing, to realise how deep in worthless and useless shit is a mind of average normal person. How far it is from divinity of life and reality itself, that only can be grasped slightly by knowledge, understanding of things, empathy and attention to details of every thing and every minute in life of self and others.
@@vladimir_ckau Would you mind recommend me some books to learn more and acquire REAL knowledge? Thank you.
I was literally thinking the same exact thing while watching the video and it's crazy I scroll down and see a comment about it
Why the pessimism here? First, plenty of people study engineering precisely to design, test, and make devices like this. It's not uncommon; these comments exaggerate. A surface-level UA-cam video won't make you that much more knowledgable than the average person.
Second, in our modern world, it's impossible to have years worth of highly specialized knowledge in everything (medicine, engineering, food supply, transportation, etc). Since when is it necessary to know how everything works in order to appreciate it?
@@davidb5205 Since consumerism. Yes, knowing how things work is not quite necessary to appreciate them. No, modern men aren't capable of doing that, until they are exposed to the beauty of "how it works" and "complex while simple" overview. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Not in the ONE book to read them all that previous bloke asked about (lmao!), and not in the surface-level YT videos.
THIS MAKES SO MUCH SENSE. That’s why a single speaker is able to create a symphony - it just combines the sound of every instrument’s frequency into one. Now it makes sense why multi-speaker setups increase the quality of the sound. Different frequencies can be divided amongst the speakers, allowing for a higher range in each speaker. Awesome explanation!
+ it's why a vinyl record can reproduce a full range of sounds from a single point (the tip of the needle)
... And why digital audio cables can transmit sound through pulses of light alone.. :)
Oh, and it's why 'phase' matters.
If 2 soundwaves are identical, but exactly out of sync, the result is silence (because the sum of +1 and -1 equals zero)...
And if they are IN sync... The result is twice as loud
Multispeaker setups increase the quality of the sound more because they can introduce delay to provide a sense of depth and space. That is why mono vs stereo exists and multichannel audio sounds so much better. This is boosting the quality more than being able to divide up the frequencies.
@@alexism1635 The main reason is physical limitations, a big bass speaker with a large surface area cant also move fast enough for a 10,000 Hz high pitch frequency with enough fidelity due to its inertia.
the most underrated animation channel , you've got some serious talent bro
It’s multiple people
I agree 100% I was amazed by the flow, simplicity and ease of understnding of the presentation. I am a science teacher presentation is what I, all teachers do on a daily basis . This was excellent presentation.
@@bennybooboobear3940 This video was made completely by myself, including all animation and voice-over. I've worked as an agency in the past for private work but my UA-cam is all me :D
Agreed
420 th like 😂 congratulations
I still can’t get how amazing speakers are into my head, to mimic such a vast amount of sounds so perfectly. As far as I’m concerned, it’s magic.
I am always amazed by how speakers are able to produce such range of sounds, by using a single diaphragm, and many of them together such as in music or songs!!!
the same thing amazes me so much too
It's simple actually, if you consider the fact that your ears also just receive very complex vibrations. Waves can be summed together into a single wave, and this actually happens in real life when your ears pick up several sources of sound in your environment, those waves interfere with each other before reaching your ear. All sound waves can also be deconstructed into sine waves, which is the most pure form of sound (or signal!), a perfectly clean vibration. In reality, sound waves are just a bunch of sine waves summed together at different amplitudes and frequencies, if you look at it that way.
I recommend learning about fourier transform which is how you can measure frequencies from a single wave on a spectrum, it might help you understand how it all works together.
@@Enitoni2 What's also cool is how your brain can separate various sounds and enable determining what they are. Many years ago I was taught Morse Code in the military and had to listen to hours of transmissions and transcribe them. One training course was about being able to identify the Morse Code sound while "jamming" sounds, like quickly changing high pitch-to-low pitch frequencies were overlaid on it to make it very difficult to detect.
Well they cant unless you are using headphones. There is no option that one speaker will reproduce whole frequency range. Two is hard three is optimal
Then combine it with video
The clip of the speaker bouncing on sound waves was the best visual reresentation of music i have seen
3:40 but the true story is when speaker cone moves back and forth it not only creates positive air pressures front of the cone but also negative pressure back of the cone both cancel it out at some degree that makes sound lower but if you enclosed the speaker from one side , one sided wave can't Scape into the air but compressed inside enclosure and bounce back as positive wave , both positive wave combination makes sound louder that's why speaker needs , speaker box 😎
Jake. This is one of the best ‘how it works ’ type videos I’ve seen. No doubt your ‘animagrafs’ here are expertly crafted -world class. Hat’s off. It’s world class because I can’t imagine a better narration, the voice soothingly delivering a well thought explanation with a deliberate, steady pace. I can’t wait to watch the rest of your videos.
When you realize the speaker in the video was mimicking YOUR speaker during this video
Lol yes😅👍👍👍
Yes im
Immediately
I watched this a lil baked and it was so interesting and fun!
@@gabriel_bp_id well that's a speaker too, just like the one in the video
Incredible video, the animation is really good, the explanations are clear and simple. Can't wait for the following !
Thank you for this - it is both rich in content and (remarkably) easy to grasp. Exceptionally good teaching! (So much thought and effort must have gone into this to make it so clear; very impressive!)
This is one of the best visualizations of speakers and sound waves I've ever seen! Thanks for putting it out!
Your skill of fully articulating every working process in your videos is astonishing. just incredible.
This was excellent. You deserve a lot more subscribers.
Why
Just done subscribing huhu
Yes so true
I just watched a couple of videos but every one is perfectly visualized and explained. I'm a mechanical engineer with 27 years of field experience but there are still more to learn from your videos. Thanks!
I hope you don’t give up, because you are the best I’ve ever seen. Well written, direct to the point with an excellent voice for this along with great animation.
the timing of the actual sound, soundwave animation, and speaker movement is superb!
I graduated in Computer Networking, we obviously had this in our classes and how it works, but your animations & explanation were much better than any study materials we had.
4:33
Him: "A G note"
The animation: Hitting the E string
Me as a guitarist: "
Don't look at that you'll have nightmares"
First thing I noticed when he said “G note “ 😂
@@SkirowX at least the piano was right.
Drop G tuning
@@Luca-wt4dn Of course
Me who understands he's not a musician, and he makes great educational content: "Shut the hell up."
Possibly my favorite video ever, so detailed yet simplified, and summarizes so much on sound in just a few minutes
Truly an amazing video, thanks a million
I am sound engineer, working with music. And this video demonstrates the process very accurately! Like nothing I saw on UA-cam.
Thank you
The fact that you don't get millions if views makes me sad.
go and check there website it has even more interesting infographics
It will for sure.
Seems like it's easy to make you sad.
this is the most underrated UA-cam channel I've ever seen.
The legend returns!!!
The section where you played the music, driver movement and recreated the wave pattern is just INSANE!!! Amazing work.
Dang I’m impressed. That was amazing. The explanations were in depth yet simple, and the animations were awesome. Good job!!!
It cannot get more clearer than this... This explains every doubt that I had from childhood. Thanks for this.
As a science geek, a technology enthusiast, a content creator, I think there’s just SO much to love in this one video!
Holy shit, this successfully captures the beauty of audio reproduction. I don't think people can easily "see" what your animation makes visible, at least not without a ton of prior knowledge. And if you get how speakers work, then you also know how microphones work, how power plants work, how digital and analog laser projectors work. They all have a coil and magnet, driving a physical object.
Anything that takes mechanical energy and converts it to electrical energy can be called a transducer. Power plants transduce mechanical energy into electricity. Speakers transduce electrical signals into air pressure waves. Microphones transduce air pressure waves into electrical signals. Projectors transduce spectral content into left and right motion of laser actuators. Anyway, happy learnin' everybody!
The amount of details and quality of this video are insane. I thought this channel had millions of subscribers.
Been watching a lot of videos on sound and came across this, the animation is *SO* *GOOD* man. I wish you had more videos on your channel! You clearly know what you are talking about and the animation is clean, precise, accurate, and aesthetically pleasing to watch. This is the stuff the internet was made for
Dude you're back! I was so bummed when I found your videos and then saw it was all a year old and the channel seemed ded.
Your animations are really great - keep it up!
Incredible Jacob. Really. Im a music producer and mix engineer, this is perfectly accurate, and i learned a thing or two about the parts that make up my monitors. Subbed
At 1:30 the graphics are incorrect. When resting, the center of the voice coil windings sit in the middle of the top plate. When energized the coil strokes in and out while maintaining its center axis lined up with the top plate.
i'm listening it again and again, and am impressed how you would simplify the complicated science in this amazing way, thank you again and again
you sir, SURELY will be successful with this level of detail into these animations. Well done!
These animations are great along alongside a clear explanation 👌
0:20
Let's look at each part, in depth:
_ᵗʰᵉ ᵐᵒᵗᵒʳ_
Thanks very beautiful and informative. Our humble contribution aub.
I haven't a clue how your channel hasn't got more subscribers your animations and explanations are fantastic ❤️❤️❤️
You made it where a very complex subject I was completely able to understand watching the whole video once which not many channels have done for me. Now if there was a guy like you who could explain how to program in Java and python then I could finally have some fun on the computer.
I came here just to figure out how a speaker works, ended up learning about electricity and magnets and their correlation with each other, a bit of physics, some anatomy, a few things about music and how different instruments aren’t so different after all, AND my original question of how speakers work was answered! You, sir, are a fantastic teacher! Good on ya, my friend!
I learned allot from a single video more than the entire year of my high school. Thank you
Wooow this is amaznig. For some reason I kept this among the "Watch later" section for way too long, thinking it's not a very exciting equipment. But it turns out to be one of my favorite of all Animagraffs video.
Thank you so much for creating these!
It mostly explained everything I wanted to know about how speakers replicate sound and did a much better job than anywhere else ever has.
Impossibly complex is the greatest way to put it. There's a point where I just can't explain sound anymore, there's just too much going on and you just need to take it for what it is. Magic.
More videos please, you are amazing. Cover music gear, phones, grinding mill, human body parts (brain, ear, eyes etc). Your animation and explanation is one of the best content one could get.
This is the best video on sound physics I've ever seen. Thank you for putting this brilliant piece together, and making it so easy to understand
This is one of the most amazing, concise and yet detailed enough explanation I have seen. Wonderful!
Lovely animation, well explained, was just curious how a speaker work, thank you
Watching and listening to this using my speakers at the same time. Im learning at the same time as im also using the object in the video :)
Hahaha. This, or how a display works are using the object talked about 😀
5:45 That`s why I have different sound systems. One for speaking in discord one for music and one for videos.
You make content that is extremely easy to understand. I love how you’re explaining simple science 😂 keep making videos please
Natural teacher👩🏫
This was absolutely amazing. I've always understood many things about technology and how computers work, but this was the first time I truly understood how simple--yet complex a speaker is. I never actually realized it was "just" pushing air until now. Absolutely brilliant video.
This pushes the air so much the air pushes other things: ua-cam.com/video/RpT-h5tPYdw/v-deo.html
0:15 Good animation, but there is a large mistake - voice coil is in wrong place. You have to move little go up on cylinder
wow amazing video!
so this is how one speaker can reproduce various frequencies at the same time
mixing up all the frequencies into one!
really super dope! i love music and sound and this kinda thing and this video helped me a lot to understand it more
Yes, it is all composed into one incredibly complex waveform, that then gets deciphered again by the ear and brain to separate all different instrument timbres and frequencies from each other again. Isn't that amazing?
@@IroAppe yup, it truly is!!
how amazing and informative is this video, love it! thanks for sharing with us!
Definitely the best animation made in UA-cam , the flow and the presentation of the video are absolutely flawless.
Trust me: I have done amateur Loudspeaker Design for 25 years and invested thousands of dollars. I am FASCINATED with magnetism/motors. Congratulations on a FANTASTIC explanation which goes into a ton of detail for only ten minutes!!
❤⚙
This is educational ART. Yet, it also a genius educational science. Effective communication. The major educational publishers should pay you big bucks to visualize learning for all ages.
I hope you are well compensated for your craft.
Can anyone tell me what music in 6:05?
Its sounds so majestic
What blows the mind is how good modern speakers are at faithful sound reproduction.
The power of Dolby
How did someone even think of this, like it blows my mind 🤯
Same. It's a miracle
It gets better when you remember speakers have been around for over 100 years
Thousands of hours of experimentation, trial and error and creativity
Bro I watched this video and I need to pay for it. I was getting goosebumps while watching the content with this high quality production.
0:23 why do you say "the motor" so creepily right here? XD
Lol, ye
Its actually a magnet lol
Dude I'm not even saying this as a joke this is the greatest information video I have ever seen in my entire life it deserves an award if it hasn't gotten one.
This is how anything and everything in schools should be taught your video moved me emotionally I've always wanted answer to this question and watching has blown my mind away thank you dearly ❤️
Fantastic 👏 👏 👏
Maybe create a part 2 on how audio systems separate signals to woofers, mids, and tweeters? Or at least cover their individual designs or any sort of topic that differentiates them.
Really enjoyed this!
crossovers!
@@iRichardRD Not sure I understand haha
I love channels like yours. I’m not in school anymore I just work and during my down time I love watching videos that keep me thinking. If you know any other channels that break down technology and other complex systems i would really appreciate it!
12 years learning about sound wave. and I never know about this... why. this is a great visual 3:40
the information you display really shows your work as well - the graphics are minimal and clear and the explanations are awesome. Great work - I hope to see this channel grow and will remember to hire you for any 3d illustration - thanks for providing this as a service too!
Thankyou. Now im conscious of my eardrum🥲
Holy good God I am so grateful for the things around me, good work people !
Pretty sure it's still black magic.
There is actually a little man with many instruments inside the speaker.
@@vast634 I knew it!!
@@Dave-uh8vp ikr!?
😂😂😂😂 this comment deserves more likes
I can imagine how much knowledge and creativity do need to create these animations. Hat's off man!
im still confused as to how a full range speaker can play a low note like 100 hz, a mid like 1 khz and a high like 8 khz simultaneously.
ok so there is a "sub, bass, middle, tweeter
The best visual explanation I've ever seen! Thank you.
This will still and always be alien technology to me 💀
Go look at hawker harriers
@@cunnieseverywhere ooo ok O,,O
information you would not gather if you don't study a specific carrier, thanks a lot for sharing this, its truly stuning how only one speaker can mimic a whole orchestra.
6:16 maybe not _impossibly_ complex? Just being pedantic. 😉
Excellent video on loudspeaker, deserves 5 star rate. It not only explains how speaker works but also sound dimension
This was the best video I’ve could ever seen in my entire life explaining sound.
Best channel I've found in a long time, thank you
The best video among all I've watched yet about music and speakers. Animation is just on point and delivers clear information.
I knew speakers were complex hence the high price tag but seeing this I understand that they're worth the price. You just gained a new subscriber mate, cheers.
The best commentary for the parts of the audible sound reproducing speaker using the electrical pulses in the magnetic field
This guys way of getting the lesson across with this style of animation is phenomenal
Never could I tell how much work my speakers are actually doing and enduring. GGs
The quality of your content is outstanding. Thanks for sharing it!
the visual animations and the explanations are pretty very good i'd never seen such an amazing video till now in you tube , loved it.
this video should be shown in schools. so quick for the amount of knowledge you get
Excellent!! Are you a musician? A mecanic? A jet-pilot?...genius!
This is amazing. Keep this up.
This is such a great visualisation of concepts I have only ever dealt with on paper. Thanks for this!
Nicely made video.
Also Loved how the woofer matches the kick at the end. Great job in making a clear short video with nice detail and 3d animation, quality stuff👌
for so long i wondered about how a speaker that moves in only one way could make so many different sounds all at once, thanks for this video !
This is brilliant. The graphics, the explanation, everything. Congratulations.
This is how have to be representing physics in technology and in everything, Its amazing and I love it, thank you.
don't stop making videos. ever. absolutely amazing content. thank you so much
I can not believe the complexity of this