For the internal volume, I used the recommendations for a sealed enclosure provided by Dayton Audio. Now that it's built and working, I will take and post some measurements once I receive my calibrated microphone. Stay tuned.
@@KapmansBasementWorkshop Nice. I have the great experience with Dayton PS95-8 and verniered box for wine. This is one of easiest speaker to implement diy. Now started thinking about print enclosure on our Ender. Your filament is amazing!
@@Wolny248 , One mistake I made was printing the bodies and then the bezels. Print the bezel then body, the 2nd bezel then body so you end up with a seamless color transition. Probably obvious, but I thought of the bezels after I printed the bodies. So I had the order not quite right. I've also printed another pair with PETG, much stronger overall. I recommend PETG if you can.
@@KapmansBasementWorkshop I glued the inside of the Logitech Z5500 loudspeakers with a thin adhesive felt. This dampens the vibration of the walls. Bass ceased to be "plastic" It began to be like from wooden wooden enclosure. That my plan . Print thin enclosure, put some felt inside . PS95- need sealed enclosure 0.11 ft3 vs your 0.06ft3. There is a project for PS95 - Rass Reflex. IMHO too small for BR www.thingiverse.com/thing:2388647 but Your project is fresher and nicer.
@@Wolny248 , Thank you! I saw that project as well. Very nice and vented. It probably gets lower in bass response. In my case, I built a matching subwoofer so I was not that concerned with the bass from these. I like the sound of sealed speakers and I wanted the main cabinet to be built as a single piece. I'm not a fan of glueing if I can avoid it. By the way, I will be posting an update of the subwoofer in the next week or so. I've made a few improvements.
Thank you for sharing these projects.
Thank you for watching!
Very nice! Any accoustic calculations of enclosure?
For the internal volume, I used the recommendations for a sealed enclosure provided by Dayton Audio. Now that it's built and working, I will take and post some measurements once I receive my calibrated microphone. Stay tuned.
@@KapmansBasementWorkshop Nice. I have the great experience with Dayton PS95-8 and verniered box for wine. This is one of easiest speaker to implement diy. Now started thinking about print enclosure on our Ender. Your filament is amazing!
@@Wolny248 , One mistake I made was printing the bodies and then the bezels. Print the bezel then body, the 2nd bezel then body so you end up with a seamless color transition. Probably obvious, but I thought of the bezels after I printed the bodies. So I had the order not quite right. I've also printed another pair with PETG, much stronger overall. I recommend PETG if you can.
@@KapmansBasementWorkshop I glued the inside of the Logitech Z5500 loudspeakers with a thin adhesive felt. This dampens the vibration of the walls. Bass ceased to be "plastic" It began to be like from wooden wooden enclosure. That my plan . Print thin enclosure, put some felt inside . PS95- need sealed enclosure 0.11 ft3 vs your 0.06ft3. There is a project for PS95 - Rass Reflex. IMHO too small for BR www.thingiverse.com/thing:2388647 but Your project is fresher and nicer.
@@Wolny248 , Thank you! I saw that project as well. Very nice and vented. It probably gets lower in bass response. In my case, I built a matching subwoofer so I was not that concerned with the bass from these. I like the sound of sealed speakers and I wanted the main cabinet to be built as a single piece. I'm not a fan of glueing if I can avoid it. By the way, I will be posting an update of the subwoofer in the next week or so. I've made a few improvements.