Posted September 7, 200718 yr Please include how many spiders each line of FI subs use and if it is different depending on the size please include that. I couldn't find this listed anywhere. Also for example IF the BL sub used 4 spiders and the ssd 2. are they the same spiders just more layers? thanks
September 7, 200718 yr Not sure why you'd need to know...It's a different combination of stiff and soft spiders depending on the scenario of the end user on each sub....Thanks-Nick
September 8, 200718 yr Not sure why you'd need to know...It's a different combination of stiff and soft spiders depending on the scenario of the end user on each sub....Thanks-Nickyeah, crazy how people would want to know about there woofer, isnt it
September 8, 200718 yr Not sure why you'd need to know...It's a different combination of stiff and soft spiders depending on the scenario of the end user on each sub....Thanks-Nickyeah, crazy how people would want to know about there woofer, isnt it No...he wants to know every single wooferSeeing as how we change things up depending upon the scenario that the woofer is going in...it's hard to answer.Generally speaking 2 spiders on ssd/q, 3 on bl's, and 4 on btl's...but then again there are different combinations of soft/stiff spiders that are used depending upon the scenario
September 8, 200718 yr Author That is what I figured. I kinda though people would think I am a corporate spy when I asked. i asked cause that is what effects how stiff the sub is(well I guess that is a obvious answer)See which does the best off per watt
September 9, 200718 yr Well more spiders help give the moving assembly more control under higher power handling. Which is dictated by the Vas in liters of the woofer. (Which is how much force it takes to move the cone)Stiffer spiders = more liters of air required to move the sub, and it's more mechanically sound for higher power handling...Softer/less spiders = less liters of air required to move the soft part assembly of the sub, less mechanically sound, and handles less power mechanically speaking...Hope that helpsThanks!-Nick