Hi,
I'm intrigued by your mention of TC112s V4! What's different from V3?
I recently took delivery of three (3!!) TC112s non-AF. They have an upgraded tweeter and a revised crossover with a 2-way switch: up is for "flat" and down is for a slight roll-off of the highs that sounds better for home stereo. I plan to use them primarily for bass, but also for light PA work and home stereo. Where else can you get a value like this??
I have pictures somewhere, both with the cabs sitting at home and on the job. I'll post them soon.
Thanks Duke, these cabs are awesome!
Bob
Bob, yours are technically V4's, but yours have a custom extremely gentle "home audio" top-end rolloff. I hadn't decided what to call them yet when I made yours; yours are now officially declared to be Thunderchild 112v4's. Speaking of which, is the "home audio" switch setting useful?
On the AF version of the V4, the rear-firing horn is the same as the front firing horn (including same compression driver), slightly different crossovers, and a "0/-6 dB" switch... so, kinda like a Thunderchild version of the Changeling.
The new "normal" for the top-end rolloff switch is "18k/7k", the latter setting being a bit more top-end than previously, so I think it will be a more useful setting for gigging. I think a switchable 3.5 kHz top-end rolloff makes sense for the Hathor and Changeling cabs, but I think a 7 kHz top-end rolloff will be more useful for the Thunderchild cabs.
The Thunderchild v4 was inspired by a luthier, several keyboardists, and a modeler. The main difference is that the V4 uses the same compression driver as what I've been using in the TC212 and TC115. So it has evolved into more of a "general purpose" cab, rather than only being a "hi-fi-ish bass cab".
The TC112v4 series includes the normal cab (like RColie has), an Acoustic Friendly version (like Slaymus has), and a UFT (Up-Firing Tweeter) version with the second horn on top of the cab facing up.