Pyle PH565 horn + PRV D280Ti
Having tested out two compression drivers with this PH565 horn, I’m still not too happy with the results. In this third attempt, I decided on the PRV D280Ti. Fig 1… Read more >
Having tested out two compression drivers with this PH565 horn, I’m still not too happy with the results. In this third attempt, I decided on the PRV D280Ti. Fig 1… Read more >
Fig 1 shows the frequency response of the D250P/PH565 combo. BLACK trace = RAW (no crossover) RED trace = electronic crossover at 1.5kHz (24dB/oct) BLUE trace = electronic crossover at… Read more >
The Pyle PH565 horn measures 7-5/8″W x 6-1/8″H, making it an ideal candidate for 8″ woofer. It has a coverage of 90°H x 40°V, a cut-off frequency of 1kHz, 1-3/8″-18… Read more >
Radian 450PB with STH100 horn In this next test, I’ve been waiting to see how well my favorite compression driver, a Radian 450PB, fares with the FaitalPRO STH100. Fig 1… Read more >
The Pyle PH612 and the Dayton H6512 are clones of the JBL 338800-001 waveguide found in their JRX Series loudspeakers. It was popularized by Zilch in his EconoWave Speaker project… Read more >
Here is another horn that looks good with 8″~12″ woofers. The Pyle PH810 measures approximately 10″ W x 8″ H and has a coverage of 90° H x 40° V…. Read more >
The Dayton Audio H07E is one of my favorite horns. To be more precise, it’s a specialized type of horn known as a Waveguide. The difference between a horn and… Read more >
Matching Horns to Compression Drivers With third party horns and compression drivers, it’s often a hit and miss affair with regards to compatibility. Fig 1 shows three screw mount compression… Read more >
The FaitalPRO STH100 aluminum horn throat is an elliptical, tractrix design. It has a coverage angle of 80° x 70° and best of all, measures only 7″ wide and 4.7″… Read more >
Dayton H812 with Selenium D220Ti Having tested out the Dayton D250P Polyimide compression driver before this, it’s time for the Dayton H812 to meet the selenium D220Ti titanium driver…. Read more >