With respect to the box shape...and goes for driver positioning as well. 2 boxes of the same internal volume and tuning will give the same lowend profile with identical drivers. There are however some difference in "character" or overall frequency response due to the differing distances between the panels. That puts cancellations, etc. at a different frequency. In most common size bass cabs, this ends up being somewhere in the midrange. This will show up in frequency response measurements and if done as an example, with no damping in the cab, can make fairly obvious differences to the ear as well. In a good design like these, good dampening mitigates those issues to where you'd be hard pressed to hear those differences, especially live on the gig. If one wanted to go overboard with it, additional filtering in the crossover could be manipulated to make the 2 measure almost identical, and put you in a spot where any differences heard by the ear/brain would be mostly imagined.
Talking minute little stuff here. The stuff that after some point just isn't going to matter.
Dukes crossovers have more parts in them than some simple amplifiers. Whatever he puts together is going to be smooth.
Talking minute little stuff here. The stuff that after some point just isn't going to matter.
Dukes crossovers have more parts in them than some simple amplifiers. Whatever he puts together is going to be smooth.
