What are the different types of subwoofer lining of glass fibers?

The

folding glass fiber subwoofer is unique to the speaker industry, as they can be designed in any desired shape, such as sealed, transferred types or belts types. The glass fiber production process requires the mixing of resin with small glass strands and allows it to dry into a predetermined form. Some handymen craftsmen from glass subwoofers from zero for personalized supportive shape, while other consumers can buy the made cover in the local sound retail store.

The sealed fiber closure is the most common and simple support of the speakers. The insertion has one circular opening for the sound output of the subwoofer and limits the remaining part of the rear speaker to the enclosed space. The sound waves vibrate in the area of ​​closed boxes and create all around the permanent sound suitable for multiple musical genres. Bass Sound is stronger, making it a desirable support box for playing Rock and Roll. Strong glass from glassFibers that prevent reverberations that can inhibit a pleasant bass output. Several ports are specially designed either on the front or back of the subwoofer and moves the pulsating sound waves in many directions for the most extreme bass boom. Unique glass fiber shapes can be created in a number of different curves and ports to adapt to the trunk of the car or corner of the room.

The versatility and power of the glass fibers make it a practical choice for cover formation. Many strangely shaped cabinets use glass fibers rather than using fiber or wood paneling. The attachments that correspond to the shape of the car's trunk tend to be curved and rounded for aesthetically pleasant appearance. The use of fiber would virtually prevent this type of cover.

On the other hand, some glass fiber subwoofer covers use a combination of glass fibers and fibers for a very strong support CRabici. Less production time is required to dry the glass fiber structure, as the thickness of the glass strands and the resin is reduced by the core of the fiber. Many DIY craftsmen consider this construction easier to build compared to strictly from glass fences.

The

DIY enclosure with glass fiber is a particularly tiring process that requires attention to the thickness along the entire structure. Larger attachments should have thicker walls of glass fibers to allow them to maintain their shape during stressful sound vibrations. Smaller and more compact attachments do not need such a strong structure because the attached subwoofer would be small and generated less bass boom.