Very true what our colleague PR122 says
By changing the mechanical elements of the loudspeaker such as the rigidity of the cone, the thickness of the suspension and its internal density (in the case of air suspension loudspeakers), you cause a change of mechanical impedance, modifying in turn the electric one; seeing this reflected in the change in frequency response. On the other hand, if you are concerned about the diameter of the speaker, that is mere speculation. I have seen high frequency speakers in 8 inches in diameter. Although the speaker resonant frequency depends on the diameter (at a lower
diameter, higher frequency), since you are operating at medium frequencies, there is not much difference.
Hello Gabriel, it is true what you say regarding having or not a closed bell, the curious thing and from there the doubt, is that according to that characteristic, the 6 "speaker would work as medium-high and the 4" speaker as a medium -under, which seems an incongruity.
Regarding the tweeter, I changed it because it didn't have good performance. I placed 3 piezo leson of 8ohms in a series-parallel combination, to which I added a resistance of equal value so that the final impedance is 8ohms. These tweeters have an adapter coil inside to improve their sensitivity (108dB). Greetings.
Hi pr122, just the connection made me doubt. The magnet that has the 6 "is very small and the 4" is larger and heavier, which makes me doubt more.
I measured the impedance of both with a digital multimeter, and a sine generator and I could establish that the Fs of both speakers is: the 4 "in 300Hz and the 6" in 450Hz, which more doubt generates me.
Leson tweeters have an adapter coil inside that raises their sensitivity to 108dB and at the same time gives it an impedance, in this case 8ohms. They walk very well and I wanted to use them because I had stayed from those times.
Salt