Surprised you didn't need any kind of filter for the drivers.

That's the beauty of fullrange, you don't need a crossover.

@@JohnHeisz Very nice. Some full range drivers need a notch filter to smooth out the response etc. Nice you found one that actually works well out of the box. Love the old consoles, but don't love how much room they took up. Very much like what you did here. Nice work as always sir.

@@JohnHeisz Some full range speakers have a little crossover type system built into them, usually a capacitor, small coil, and the like.. Oh and John, I've all but completed my version of your grey top saw.. all that's left is to make the support hinges for the drop-down table wing to the left side, which will house my router/jijsaw.. It's looking really good, and I'd like to email you some pictures if I could.. The only issue I have is a bit of sideways flex to the far end of the fence when it's pushed perpendicular. Seems it's moving from the fixing point to the T-bar where it sits on the clamping rail.. It flexes about 2-3mil if pushed, and I did consider the option of a far-end clamp by way of a rod and lever from the front cam handle, but now it's glued together, (with 3 stiffening blocks in it), that's not possible. I may just make a heftier fence if it gives me the shits.. I'm running a 2.5hp drop saw motor which does 4800 rpm, 1:1 2" pulleys with a belt, and a 12" blade.. Doesn't even slow down through an inch of Spotted Gum Aussie hardwood (2470 on the Janka scale). I get 94mil of cut depth at 90deg, and 65mil at 45 deg.. :D

Very nice project i think something like this would look a lot cooler under my TV than the store bought thing i have. Any plans on putting that new table saw as a project on makers mob? am at the third motor on my current table saw but thinking about building the next one.

or an reverse-throw projector (also know as ultra short throw projectors), those don't need to be more than half a meter from the wall to make close to an 80" picture and since this system is ported in the rear it will need some clearance behind it anyway so half a meter from wall should not be difficult

Thanks Bonnie. It sounds great, better than I expected.

What amp did you use?

@@spikeafrica4652 I think this is D Class amp, something like Sure TA2024

It sure isn't difficult to get a little envious of his woodworking skills and assortment of equipment. Respect! It looks like a lot of work went into the design with the Dayton audio drivers. They have a good measurement microphone too for little money. Combine that with measurement software like Arta, VituixCAD and Equalizer APO or a DAW and you have a lot of powerful tools to make it sound exceptional. If you'd want to make a smaller version of this, Vifa (Peerless by Tymphany) TC9's are hard to beat. Do make sure you have the 8 ohm spec.

@@finnthehuman4928 I'm more leaning towards the typical Breeze Audio style amps that are based on the TPA3116

Glad you enjoyed it :)

It's a bold look, for sure. I think it has to be the right project to use it on,

It's a wonder those are back in fashion today. The way it worked was the most interesting part, with just a single reel.

I had "Best of the Doobies" on 8-track, cassette, and CD. Sounded by far the best on the 8-track and the songs all fit so there were no interruptions.

Rome wasn't the only thing that wasn't built in a day :)