What is one of the bigger transformation according to the speaker ?
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How Do Speakers Work: Understanding Audio Reproduction [Infographic]
PRODUCTION TIPS18 . 07 . 17
Every studio’s staple explained by the experts at ORA.
Look around your studio.
Chances are there’s a piece of gear that every other studio has as well. You might be thinking laptop, or maybe MIDI controller, or maybe even a certain DAW.
But the answer is more simple. They’ve been around forever. Long before we could open up an audio clip instantly and record anything in seconds. In fact, we often take them for granted…
It’s the trusty loudspeaker.
They’re the most vital component of any studio—and adversary to neighbours everywhere.
Whether it’s headphones or monitors, we all need them at some point to make and enjoy music. But despite their universal usefulness, how speakers work isn’t a widely known subject.
So to shed some light on how speakers work we spoke to ORA Sound. They’re a Montreal based team (just like LANDR!) on the cutting edge of sound reproduction technology (who better to teach us all about speakers right?).
Their innovative approach to sound reproduction and speaker technology is redefining everything you know—or are about to learn—about speakers… But we’ll get to the future of speakers in a minute.
For now let’s find out how speakers and headphones work once and for all. So the next time your newest master hits yours ears, you’ll know how it got there inside and out.
How does sound work in relation to speakers?
Sound moves in pressure waves. When air particles are compressed and rarified fast enough, we hear it as sound.
The faster the air pressure changes, the higher the “frequency” of the sound we hear.
Sound moves in pressure waves. When air particles are compressed and rarified fast enough, we hear it as sound.
When a speaker moves back and forth it pushes on air particles which changes the air pressure and creates sound waves.
What are the parts of a speaker?
parts of a speaker
The parts of a speaker are:
The cone and the dust cap (the parts that move air and produce sound)
The spider and the surround (also called the suspension, these are the parts that hold the cone in place while still allowing them to move)
The magnet and the voice coil (the parts that interact to convert electric energy into motion)
The basket
The pole and top plate
And finally the frame that mounts everything together
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