this was great, im in the porcess of building my 4. set of speakers, i will now go with DSP build in and this trick looks great to make it look a bit more sofisticated :)
That's very high skilled cabinet making. It is not a miracle to do it, but you sure need a keen & steady focus to succeed. I learned the key to success is to test every single engine setting first with a scrap-piece, never with your work-piece. There also could be a much simpler solution: Just make it a look alike, just faking it with a fin phase and the finishing. Laziness driven Creativity🤣. Thanks for your reeducation and keep the inspiration up.
Gracias por compartir tu experiencia, me gusta mucho tu estilo de cajas y las patas tipo búmeran 🪃 se ven increíbles 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 saludos desde Cancún el Fer
You are an inspiration. You are showing it is possible to make speaker cabinets without a CNC machine that many of us cant afford. Ive made one set of book shelf speakers. If I could ask for one thing I wish you could describe more about the crossover part on many of your builds. I am having the most difficulty figuring out what to use for a cross over and does it really matter to buy the more expensive caps and such? Again you are making great videos I hope you keep it up. Thank you for this video.
Hello Mitchell. Thanks for watching and thanks for the input. More videos coming soon and I might make crossover videos as well. Good components make a difference, that’s why they go much higher in price. What are you trying to make? Maybe I can help.
Great craftsmanship! Sacrificial piece!! Don’t forget to use a sacrificial piece when routing plywood or hardwood!! Otherwise will you surely get splits and bits falling of when routing.
Love the way your builds turn out so these tips are great for incorporating some new ideas, keep them coming! Also is that a AMT two-way? Looking forward to seeing a video for that as well!
Yes sure. Which ones? There are rubber bumps on Amazon or you can make your own. The video Mid Brother shows how did I make the hardwood boomerang legs
@@sonnoradesign It would be interesting to see. Aesthetically, I love what you've done, but it would be beneficial to see some measurements on one of your baffles with the reveal against the exact same set up with a totally flush face.
Sounds good. The space between the baffle and edge should be none, but I’ll keep that in mind next time for the measurements! Thanks for the input David.
@@sonnoradesign Looking at a lot of speakers from Harbeth, Revival Audio, PSB...many have reveals (some much larger than the separation line you have here) and no one would question the quality of sound coming from those. You are probably good
![🔴 ฟุตบอลแชมป์กีฬา 7HD แชมเปียน คัพ 2024 [รอบรองชนะเลิศ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zPm8ClLVhoE/mqdefault.jpg)
This has got to be one of my favorite videos for speaker cabinet/baffle woodworking. I love this look!
Thank you my friend!!
The legs on the sound bar give it a real Mid-Century Modern look and flair. Great tips!
That’s what I’m talking about. I love mid century modern !!
Wow lovely work Mr Sonnora!
Hey There Fullrange! Thanks my friend. I’m trying… hehe
Amazing finish for your speakers! They looks really awesome! 👍
Thanks for watching!! 🆒
I learned a lot, thanks! I already need a bigger workshop, to even fit in a table saw, and a drill press - and now I need a router table, too! 😀
Hahah!! There is so much a router can do!! You need it for sure.
Your design aesthetic and craftsmanship is inspiring! Thanks!
Hey Craig!! Thanks my friend!!
I have been dreaming for this video !!! Thank you so much!!
Thanks Francisco!! That’s great.
That's what I wanted to ask as a 2nd question, so now I don't have to ask my second question! :D veeeery good video! :) Thanks!
Thanks Gábor!!
Great tips ,we need more .
I’ll keep it coming!
this was great, im in the porcess of building my 4. set of speakers, i will now go with DSP build in and this trick looks great to make it look a bit more sofisticated :)
Thanks my friend. It’s a cool simple trick!!
so great to see your work. love the videos!!!!!
Thanks Danny!
That's very high skilled cabinet making. It is not a miracle to do it, but you sure need a keen & steady focus to succeed. I learned the key to success is to test every single engine setting first with a scrap-piece, never with your work-piece. There also could be a much simpler solution: Just make it a look alike, just faking it with a fin phase and the finishing. Laziness driven Creativity🤣.
Thanks for your reeducation and keep the inspiration up.
Hey David. Right on! Thanks my friend.
Very valuable informations...
Thanks
Thanks for watching!!
Gracias por compartir tu experiencia, me gusta mucho tu estilo de cajas y las patas tipo búmeran 🪃 se ven increíbles 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 saludos desde Cancún el Fer
Mucha Gracias Fimsa!!! Cancún es tan bonito!!!
@@sonnoradesign cuando gustes aquí tienes una casita humilde, pero muy creativos,
Ahaaaa. Muchas gracias amigo! Me encanta tu tierra!
Love this! Super helpful, thank you
Thanks Ashley!!
You are an inspiration. You are showing it is possible to make speaker cabinets without a CNC machine that many of us cant afford. Ive made one set of book shelf speakers. If I could ask for one thing I wish you could describe more about the crossover part on many of your builds. I am having the most difficulty figuring out what to use for a cross over and does it really matter to buy the more expensive caps and such? Again you are making great videos I hope you keep it up. Thank you for this video.
Hello Mitchell. Thanks for watching and thanks for the input. More videos coming soon and I might make crossover videos as well. Good components make a difference, that’s why they go much higher in price. What are you trying to make? Maybe I can help.
Thanks!!
Thanks Andre
Great craftsmanship! Sacrificial piece!! Don’t forget to use a sacrificial piece when routing plywood or hardwood!! Otherwise will you surely get splits and bits falling of when routing.
Thanks for the tips! And thanks for watching!
Super 👍👍👍👍👍👍💯💯😻😻😻😻😻👋👋👋👋
Thank you!!
Love the way your builds turn out so these tips are great for incorporating some new ideas, keep them coming!
Also is that a AMT two-way? Looking forward to seeing a video for that as well!
Thanks Phillip. I’ll keep it coming! Don’t worry. Those AMTs are cool.
Can I give the tips how u made the legs for bookshelves?
Yes sure. Which ones? There are rubber bumps on Amazon or you can make your own. The video Mid Brother shows how did I make the hardwood boomerang legs
Great design. What product are you using to coat the front baffles black?
Hey there! Thanks for watching! I use that matte black rust oleum spray and matte clear coat as well. All at Home Depot. Simple stuff.
Doesn't that cause unwanted diffraction when there is a reveal on the front face of a baffle?
🤔 hmm. Maybe?! We can measure and see if it does affect it that much…
@@sonnoradesign It would be interesting to see. Aesthetically, I love what you've done, but it would be beneficial to see some measurements on one of your baffles with the reveal against the exact same set up with a totally flush face.
Sounds good. The space between the baffle and edge should be none, but I’ll keep that in mind next time for the measurements! Thanks for the input David.
@@sonnoradesign Looking at a lot of speakers from Harbeth, Revival Audio, PSB...many have reveals (some much larger than the separation line you have here) and no one would question the quality of sound coming from those. You are probably good
That’s right!!
Hello,, Bob,, old guy here,, you left out the best part,, help!!!! How do you make a recessed baffle( for dummies).. Me.. Help!!!
The recessed baffle was done with the router bit. It’s in the video. Did you see it?