Hey there Niklas,
Before you go wandering off the beaten track reinventing the wheel, check out all these clear, concise, working Econowave builds that Zilch developed and documented over here on Parts Express:
http://techtalk.parts-express.com/showthread.php?t=215536&page=1
I would suggest building whichever one you can build for the least amount of money--no need to go crazy and build the most expensive one. The Standard Econowave ROCKS.
I'm not really sure where you'll be able to source parts from in Sweden though...
Chris
I can't help but find that funny. I mean really, a year of intense negotiations? The price isn't even good. I'm thinking the "intense negotiations" involved mostly having emails and phone calls ignored by QSC.
........I;ve never tested them side by side so who knows for sure?
I'm pretty sure either sounds significantly better than the screw-on standard Pyle/JBL/Dayton Ewave waveguide though I;ve never tested them side by side
Well, the standard Ewave waveguide sounds pretty good with the Selinium Neo version, which has a shorter phase plug compared to the D220Ti.(The bolt-on D220Ti has a much shorter path as well.)
Still, the Deluxe sounds better....
Where is the 1.4 or 2" version?
I don't know... there are promising waveguides (18sound XR1496 says it's constant for 1.2-16 kHz) and plenty of good drivers. It would be really expensive, though.Not likely to ever appear. I wonder if you could get that group from Poland to make a 1.4 or 2" waveguide? Seems there isn't much interest in one.
You forgot "to me" part![]()
I ordered QSC waveguides so I will try them as well (with B&C DE250-8) and compare it to "standard" version.
Response looks nice, extended and smooth on axis. It will be more efficient than the Dayton, but will have less bass. 45-50hz is aobout as good as you'll get. Looks like a solid ewave candidate.