Britone Speaker Blog

A woofer is commonly known as a loudspeaker driver designed to produce low-frequency sound. It can produce sounds ranging from about 40 hertz to about 1 kilohertz or more. The name comes from the barking of dogs, woof in contrast with the tweeter. The name was given to speakers designed to reproduce high-frequency sound. The most common design for woofers is the electrodynamic driver. These use a cone powered by a voice coil surrounded by a magnetic field. The combination of a voice coil and magnet forms a linear electric motor. And when current flows through the voice coil, the coil moves with respect to the frame, pushing or pulling the driver cone in the same way that the coil does a piston. The voice coil is attached to the back of the speaker cone using adhesive. The resulting movement of the cone creates sound waves as it moves in and out. Designing and manufacturing woofers is a difficult task. While designing a woofer , keep in mind the following: By controlling the movement o...

Modern wireless speakers come in all shapes and sizes. Finding the right model for your application can often be difficult. There has been a flood of different names and words to describe the performance of loudspeakers. Also, each manufacturer publishes many specifications such as "sound pressure level", "dynamic range", etc. In this article, we'll take a closer look at one of the most basic of these terms: speaker output. This term is also referred to as "speaker wattage". Some of the terms speaker manufacturers often announce are misleading and do not necessarily represent the actual performance of the speaker. Next, we'll explain the speaker's "wattage" specifications. This tactic is one of the most basic and important specifications to understand. "Wattage" shows how loud a speaker can sound. Depending on the application, you can use a smaller speaker that can withstand only a few watts or a larger speaker that can wit...

There is a long-standing perception in the audiophile community that subwoofers are for home theater use only and that their music playback benefits are questionable or even negative. While it is true that sub-subwoofers are not designed to optimally handle the speed, detail, and nuance of any particular piece of music, this is not a rule for subwoofers in general. A good subwoofer enhances the listening experience in a way that no other audio component can. Here is a list of six reasons why a properly designed subwoofer in India like the Britone is essential for music reproduction. 1. Reveals a sound and feel that the speaker cannot reproduce - Most speakers start dropping at around 50Hz, completely stripping the depth and clarity of the bass tone. A good subwoofer will reach below 20Hz to the limit of human hearing. This means you can feel the lowest notes of anything like the pipe organ, kick drum, bass guitar, or the occasional cannon volley of the 1812 Overture without missing ...