ASCAS FS-12 (Floortander/ Tower Speakers):
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Specs:- Frequency Response 35hz-25,000Hz
- RMS Power Range 150W - Speaker Resistance 4 Ohms - Audio Sensitivity 89db - 1/2" Plywood - Cherry Wood (vinyl coating) - Woofers 6.5" Driver - Tweeter 1" Driver - Binding Post "Bi-amp Compatible" - 2 Way Crossover (2nd Stage Linkwitz) - Bass Reflex Ported Enclosure - Dimensions, H=33", L=8.25", D=9" Price List:Tweeter Driver (pair) = P 240.00
Woofer Driver (2 pairs) = P 1160.00 Speaker Wire (2m) = P 160.00 Bass Port Tube (pair) = P 60.00 Binding Post (2 pairs) = P 160.00 4x8 Plywood (1/2"s) = P 560.00 Wood Glue (2 bottles) = P120.00 2 Way Crossover (pair) = P 250.00 MISC (screws, cotton, etc.) = P 75.00 Total Spending (Pair) = P 2785.00 (NOT FOT SALE - Soon To Post DIY Guide) |
I made a pair of floorstanding/ tower speakers. I am planning to make another instructable guide but this time its a tower speaker. My guide will probably be released during my summer break (March 31, 2012). Its model is ASCAS FS-12
This tower of mine was inspired by Bowers &Wilkins's 684 tower. The measurements the ports the speaker driver's specs and the appearance has a small resemblance. The was structure was equally divided and braced in 3 equal divisions, the edges are also brace to ensure that the amount of distortion would be. The crossovers and enclosures where digital measured by audio calculators.
After a week, I gather the needed materials and canvas their prices on different stores. My greatest dilemma was finding a block of MDF board although I never found one so I substituted it with a recycled 3/4" Plywood recycled from our old cabinet, the cabinet was removed because we converted our guest room into a home theater. I use my speakers in my room, both of them are powered by a classic Kenwood KA-328 amplifier which is also connected to a Kenwood GE-528 graphic equalizer.
Later on I went to our local electronics store (Deeco) to buy some speaker drivers for my project, I was given a variety of speaker units to choose from. I selected "CROWN" as my drivers, the speakers that I bought where locally made so they where cheap, even though its cheap they still sounded great! If your'e in the U.S. I suggest you to buyTangband and Dayton speakers.
This tower of mine was inspired by Bowers &Wilkins's 684 tower. The measurements the ports the speaker driver's specs and the appearance has a small resemblance. The was structure was equally divided and braced in 3 equal divisions, the edges are also brace to ensure that the amount of distortion would be. The crossovers and enclosures where digital measured by audio calculators.
After a week, I gather the needed materials and canvas their prices on different stores. My greatest dilemma was finding a block of MDF board although I never found one so I substituted it with a recycled 3/4" Plywood recycled from our old cabinet, the cabinet was removed because we converted our guest room into a home theater. I use my speakers in my room, both of them are powered by a classic Kenwood KA-328 amplifier which is also connected to a Kenwood GE-528 graphic equalizer.
Later on I went to our local electronics store (Deeco) to buy some speaker drivers for my project, I was given a variety of speaker units to choose from. I selected "CROWN" as my drivers, the speakers that I bought where locally made so they where cheap, even though its cheap they still sounded great! If your'e in the U.S. I suggest you to buyTangband and Dayton speakers.
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