Answer: YES!!!!

I aint heard Juvi in a long time.

OMG THAT IS SICK!

How does it affect sound?

Positively or negatively?

Is it bad for subs to play like that?

OMG THAT IS SICK!

How does it affect sound?

Positively or negatively?

Is it bad for subs to play like that?

Has to have cancellation issues right? Looks kinda cool though.

looks kinda cool...

What a gimmick. I guess if it helps sell subwoofers then it works.

I will only buy subwoofers that spin.

Looks cool in my opinion. I wouldn't mind driving that around

im trying to comprehend how the wire exits that box without getting all torn up lol

Scosche has some spinning cube.

im trying to comprehend how the wire exits that box without getting all torn up lol

X2

It uses copper rings as electrodes with spring loaded brushes.

It's also not a gimmick to sell drivers, it's called welcome to the world of show vehicles.

Even if it has cancellation issues, who cares? You gotta appreciate the craftsmanship and ingenuity that goes into those spinning enclosures.

It uses copper rings as electrodes with spring loaded brushes.

It's also not a gimmick to sell drivers, it's called welcome to the world of show vehicles.

Shows design and ingenuity.

Even if it has cancellation issues, who cares? You gotta appreciate the craftsmanship and ingenuity that goes into those spinning enclosures.

Agreed.

It uses copper rings as electrodes with spring loaded brushes.

It's also not a gimmick to sell drivers, it's called welcome to the world of show vehicles.

Shows design and ingenuity.

It's the same concept that's been used in steering wheels for 60+ years.

It uses copper rings as electrodes with spring loaded brushes.

It's also not a gimmick to sell drivers, it's called welcome to the world of show vehicles.

Shows design and ingenuity.

It's the same concept that's been used in steering wheels for 60+ years.

Well yeah, but you know what i mean! lol

It uses copper rings as electrodes with spring loaded brushes.

It's also not a gimmick to sell drivers, it's called welcome to the world of show vehicles.

Shows design and ingenuity.

It's the same concept that's been used in steering wheels for 60+ years.

Well yeah, but you know what i mean! lol

It's the same concept that's been used in steering wheels for 60+ years.

Not that i don't believe you, but this seem pretty interesting to me. Got any links to info about the details to doing things of that sort?

It uses copper rings as electrodes with spring loaded brushes.

It's also not a gimmick to sell drivers, it's called welcome to the world of show vehicles.

Shows design and ingenuity.

It's the same concept that's been used in steering wheels for 60+ years.

it has been in use longer than that. the most common name is a (slip ring), or the lesser known term ( rotary joint). they work really well with ac voltage, and radio frequencies which they are used in self pointing self stabilized satellite antennas. when used for dc pass the brushes wear out much faster, and you should look for a rebuild able one if that is your need.

they are very simple, i used to build them for under water rov's at oceaneering, and used now in satellite communications.

google slip rings

nice little illustration on wiki and places to buy them of course

I've also seen them with spring loaded contacts like on a fuse holder.

Thank you for the info!

I dont see why you couldnt just use regular speaker wire in that enclosure.

No, the steering wheel spring would not work as it would have to at some turn spin the other way. These can spin in one direction FOREVER without stopping.

And even if you can make it work, making it work with ZERO feedback into the speakers, that is the hard part.