Patrick Bateman
10-12-2006, 07:58 PM
http://img.shopping.com/cctool/PrdImg/images/pr/177X150/00/01/33/83/b3/20153267.JPG
I've noticed a lot of interest on this board in small woofers. I've recently measured a few for a project that I'm doing. Here are the *actual measured specs* on the driver. You can rarely trust the published specs, so these may come in handy.
Driver Name: JBL 400GTI
FS: 186.7hz
QMS: 7.8
QES: 0.85
QTS: 0.76
RE: 3.2
VAS: I was too lazy to measure VAS. JBL says it's 1.1 liters, and that seems accurate.
The 400gti is a funky driver, with a 4" cone and a neodymium motor. It has a ridiculous Dynaudio-sized voice coil, and it's power handling is absurd. It hasn't been made in 4 years or so, but you'll see them on Ebay occasionally.
If I'm not mistaken, it is the only 4" driver with a neo motor besides the AuraSound NS4. It offers higher efficiency and higher power handling.
It has a couple of downsides; the carbon fiber cone breaks up surprisingly early, and it has a high inductance due to the huuuuuuge voice coil.
I've noticed a lot of interest on this board in small woofers. I've recently measured a few for a project that I'm doing. Here are the *actual measured specs* on the driver. You can rarely trust the published specs, so these may come in handy.
Driver Name: JBL 400GTI
FS: 186.7hz
QMS: 7.8
QES: 0.85
QTS: 0.76
RE: 3.2
VAS: I was too lazy to measure VAS. JBL says it's 1.1 liters, and that seems accurate.
The 400gti is a funky driver, with a 4" cone and a neodymium motor. It has a ridiculous Dynaudio-sized voice coil, and it's power handling is absurd. It hasn't been made in 4 years or so, but you'll see them on Ebay occasionally.
If I'm not mistaken, it is the only 4" driver with a neo motor besides the AuraSound NS4. It offers higher efficiency and higher power handling.
It has a couple of downsides; the carbon fiber cone breaks up surprisingly early, and it has a high inductance due to the huuuuuuge voice coil.
