but not too busy searching for junk
to clutter or house with.
not obtaining and getting rid of things,
but a few slipped through the cracks.
the perfect start to a hot rod speaker system,
a Klipsch based upgrade called the Jubescala.
not that our originals sound bad,
it's a grass is greener thing.
is an attention to detail in minute measurements.
On the flip side,
Klipsch bolted the horns inside the wood,
leaving a curbed transition.
If that didn't matter,
then do the other measurements matter?
Too much thinking caused me to let go of the carpeted speaker boxes.
The parts could easily break the bank,
15" woofers, crossovers, mid-drivers...
Also the la scalas are known for a weak bass cutoff,
and the fix is this 10" riser,
decreasing the 50hz cutoff to 35hz,
subwoofer territory.
with the help of my cuñada in Camarillo,
I found the perfect top horn,
the Altec 511e.
Here's someone else's project.
Well the story with the la scala design,
is they were designed for a long throw to an audience,
not 10 feet away on the couch.
making the speaker position critical.
an early version of the Altec 31A bent horn.
This has similar characteristics as the k400 in the la scala,
but half the cabinet.
There's also a wider dispersion angle,
which is better close up,
although the stereo separation decreases with distance.
the reason why they're so efficient.
An anemic iphone plugged into the hole,
was a decent sound system!
fiberglass EV hr6040's (I think).
Electrovoice had the patents on many basic horn designs,
forcing other companies to become creative.
in our small living room!
Anyway these deals have been amazingly cheap,
it's the time thinking that gets expensive!
TP
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