....how do they work?
i know sound is made by the movement of air but, taking a speaker at its most basic, lets say a simple 5" cone, be it cardborad, kevlar, whatever, how does it manage to produce such a range of sounds / tones simoultaneously, normally in a cohesive manner - i mean - one small cone producing the sounds of a full orchestra?? beats me
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(note my question is about the physics of how it works-not the quality of the reproduction)
please be advised answers will undoubtedly lead my inquisitive further back up the hi-fi supply chain. figure its about time i learned more than just 'power on, open drawer, insert disk, press play, adjust volume, open tinny! relax'
i know sound is made by the movement of air but, taking a speaker at its most basic, lets say a simple 5" cone, be it cardborad, kevlar, whatever, how does it manage to produce such a range of sounds / tones simoultaneously, normally in a cohesive manner - i mean - one small cone producing the sounds of a full orchestra?? beats me
(note my question is about the physics of how it works-not the quality of the reproduction)
please be advised answers will undoubtedly lead my inquisitive further back up the hi-fi supply chain. figure its about time i learned more than just 'power on, open drawer, insert disk, press play, adjust volume, open tinny! relax'