Preparation for the 64ft 128ft organ sound
Uploader Comments (latribe)
Video Responses
All Comments (37)
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@latribe I know what you mean there hahaha, my room was a mess when I tried to hook my pedals up to my keyboard. I'll have to check it out!
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You should use a rotary woofer . HAS Flat frequency response all the way down to DC. The rotary woofer can do a 120 db or greater spl from 1-20hz. And you only need 200 watts. Plus it uses very low pressure which results in very low bass that is real.
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@latribe That's a good point, I forgot about the car subwoofer market. The last organ I worked on was back in the seventies, an old Miller in Anfield church, I've had my feet out of the water for quite a while. I hope you can post a video when you're all done, it really looks great. Thanks again.
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So you wouldn't hear anything larger than a 32 foot stop ? - 20hz being lowest frequency we can hear ??
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I believe it refers to how long the pipe would have to be to produce the tones. The 128' tone would require a 128' pipe, but they are using speakers in this case instead.
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Wheee! That's a wicked setup you have there, true tower of power! Awesome swept volume, brilliant. You must get some awesome reactions to that rig. I'm not settled into a house yet, renting around so unfortunately truely epic subwoofers such as yours are not as much of an option.. one day though. 80-100kg 21" sub will be bad enough to move lol. Happy clean deep bass to you my fellow basshead ^__~
And I can't wait to see what latribe gets up to next hehehe :D
If you don't mind me sayin, but it seems a bit messy there ;) But I have to say that is a rather interesting organ. I do hope you can get a better recording of those sounds.
gwpritchrd 4 months ago
@gwpritchrd One can't be inventive without having the stuff laying around to put together . . . ! On the video "Latrobian Whirl" the 128ft is used for some notes . . .
latribe 4 months ago
Could I ask you why you chose 18" units instead of multiple 15" units? It's just that back in the '70's I gave up using 18" units on continuous bass as the cones tend to distend on very low frequencies. Even Altec Lansing units were prone to this "cone flexing". The enclosures were very well tuned but the !8" units were very unforgiving. Do they use better materials for cones now? Lovely job by the way!
kaferere 10 months ago
@kaferere Thanks so much for your kind comment which is much appreciated. Good point about 18 inch units - I had them to hand and big surface area shifting lots of air was the idea . . . and perhaps you're right. For very low frequencies, car subwoofers simply don't flex at all and perhaps they'd be my choice possibly in doing it again . . .
latribe 9 months ago