boxerfan88
Well-known member
I think I just got more confused
Maybe I'll shall my confusion.
Let say
Driver 1 & 2 are a woofers
Signal is a 50hz, do I think 1 duty cycle is 20ms
So there are 2 signal gen/amps driving these 2 woofers.
If I delay the signal on amp02 by 10ms or half duty cycle, then the 2 signals are out if phase by 180°.
So the 2 signals will kind of cancel each other, macam wiring L/R spkr out of phase.
But if amp02 is delayed by 1 full duty cycle, then both are in phase. But the 'pulses' are not the same, right? One is 20ms slower.
So is there any audible effect on the combined output?
I did a simulation in Excel ...
- signal runs for 4 complete cycles
- woof1 no phase shift (no delay) - blue line
- woof2 180 degree phase shift (delayed by the 180 degree time period) - green line

We'll get half a wave of output from woof1.
Then woof2 comes in and begins to cancel.
During cancellation, the combo is theoretically zero.
At the end of the signal, woof1 is silent, but woof2 got the remaining half wave to play.
So the result is that very weird red waveform...
Now for the complicated part - real music is not sine wave - and we got 2 ears - how the woof1 output & woof2 output interact and combine at the left ear vs. right ear plus how our brain interpret the combined signal is quite complex to "model the behavior"
Last edited: