Remove these ads by
Signing UpStep 1The finished speaker box
Although this was made from card you could just as well use polypropylene as a harder wearing material, you can often buy stationary folders made from polypropylene that you can recycle.
| « Previous Step | Download PDFView All Steps | Next Step » |















































http://www.origaudio.com/products
For Canada you'll have to contact these guys;
http://www.zold.ca/contact.html
I actually just saw them on the 6th at the MUJI Express (?) in the new wing of the JFK airport... This photo is MUJI's as well. You can purchase them from the MoMA or their NY stores.
Thinkgeek
i had a plastic pair from a hair salon i think
This is a good thread.
Imagine if you were to push your hand through the air in front of you: you wouldn't produce much of a sound wave since the air would just move around your hand. If you were in a box covered on one side with a membrane and pushed it with your hand however, it would create a much more effective wave in front of it since the compressed air on the outside of the box now can't move back into the low pressure you created inside the box.
You want to make the box out of a sturdy material (metal / mdf board / hard plastic etc) that can contain the sound wave from the back.
I'm afraid paper wouldn't do much good. =/