I Built this Epic Subwoofer from Scratch! 

Thank so much Bostonblessed.

Thanks for the kind words and thanks for watching :)

Awesome thanks @johannjohann6523!

Great call. I’ll try that next time. Thanks for the advice

Thanks Brother 🙏

Thanks for watching

Haha thanks for watching @tmister007

Klipsch is shaken by this woofer. 😃

yeah, it's because he understands levels, eq, and he cares. excellent qualities for an audio yt channel imho!

Thanks for watching @MrRonnmaui

Thanks for watching @jorgem50

Thanks @fredthompson1279

Thanks Larry. Appreciate it.

Thanks for the props and thanks for watching. That’s a good idea for a short. I’ll try and put something like that together for some future content.

Hey rohcycling5646. Thanks for watching. I was fortunate that there is little to no chuffing with this design. I’d be lying if I said air velocity was a consideration :). That’s the best thing about DIY builds always something new to learn and consider. Thanks

Hey Kodiak. Thanks for watching. This driver will work in a sealed box. Dayton recommends an internal volume of 0.53 ft3.

Yeah this is the first time I’ve gone all the way to 5000 grit. My brother swears by doing it this way so I thought I’d give it a go :). I’ve made some other furniture using 2000 to smooth out the finish nearly identical but there is a slight difference…even if it’s in our heads lol. Thanks for watching @LifeofBliss .

Hey thanks for watching. I went with foam based off of products I’ve had using similar material. As for the amp. You’re probably right but the combo I’m using is giving me great results.

I use vectorworks.

@Chris Ferris just rewatched the video and realized you mentioned the software already. You must do this for a living considering its price. Unless you have a trick for all of us on how to get it cheaper. 😉😉

@@MrBroly10000 I use this software for live production work so the license is paid for. There are other platforms like “Sketchup” for example that you can draw in and get the same results. To be honest there probably better suited for this type of stuff :).

Hey, thanks for watching. Dayton Audio says it’s a 4 layer single coil.

Thanks for watching! I did the build over about 2 weeks. Not everyday, the staining and sanding always take me the longest

@chrisferris3303 Thank you for replying to my comment 👌🙌

All of the above and a legacy of R&D. But there is something special about being rocked by your own cabinet design :). Thanks for watching.

It's worth noting that more or even excessive output at deep frequencies can make a subwoofer sound "slow" or "boomy", when that is more likely a problem of the room's interaction. My guess is that objectively the Klipsch performs no better than yours with regards to transient response or damping

Unless the amp or his source has a high-pass filter, he'll be running into excursion limits at a fraction of the power, so it's unnecessary. Regardless, if this can get as loud as he wants, more power is wasted

Agreed - I have made that mistake in car audio with even some higher end rockford fosgste amps… they will deal with clipping for only so long before both the amp and sub (jl audio!) will self destruct…. Worse: the electrical smell will be so bad you will end up throwing away the enclosure…. So lesson learned 2.5-3x the wattage I think I will need… I would rather have a blown sub than a more expensive amp!!! Same story with brands like M-Audio - internal plate amps = garbage components made in Chinuh… you get about 5-7 years and then you’re SOL… sad because I absolutely loved the smooth sound of my m3-6’s for near field use… they were sleepers for 2013 era speakers

Thanks for watching @danielkmit4145