Nothing Like A Sound System That Could Kill You

fuzz092888

fuzz092888

Audioholic Warlord
Now what exactly does the nitrogen do to make it louder? Does it have to do with the air mixture or keeping the drivers cool or something else?
 
j_garcia

j_garcia

Audioholic Jedi
Honestly not sure what the purpose of the nitrogen is, but it actually sounds like it is part of creating the actual sound waves.
 
H

herbu

Audioholic Samurai
Honestly not sure what the purpose of the nitrogen is, but it actually sounds like it is part of creating the actual sound waves.
It is simply passing gas. Now, in addition to the classic Silent But Deadly, we have Loud And Deadly. I, myself, have been master of the SBD and LAD for years.
 
slipperybidness

slipperybidness

Audioholic Warlord
It is simply passing gas. Now, in addition to the classic Silent But Deadly, we have Loud And Deadly. I, myself, have been master of the SBD and LAD for years.
I concur. My interpretation of the article is that the N2 is actually used to produce the SPL. I will postulate a bit farther and guess that the expansion of N2 from liquid to gas phase is amplified to get these high SPLs.

I have been in labs when liquid N2 dewars self-vent and it scares the crap out of me every time!
 
j_garcia

j_garcia

Audioholic Jedi
I concur. My interpretation of the article is that the N2 is actually used to produce the SPL. I will postulate a bit farther and guess that the expansion of N2 from liquid to gas phase is amplified to get these high SPLs.
That's what I'm thinking.

It could be for its inertness.
Inertness yes, but if you filled a "listening" room with it, you'd be unconscious and eventually dead.
 

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