Across
- 3. A driver designed to reproduce frequencies in the middle of the audio spectrum, typically from 200 Hz to 2 kHz.
- 4. A specialised speaker designed to reproduce very low frequencies, typically below 100 Hz.
- 5. The cabinet or housing of a speaker, which affects its sound quality.
- 6. A type of driver designed to reproduce low-frequency sounds, typically in the range of 20 Hz to 2 kHz.
- 8. Ensuring that multiple drivers in a speaker system produce sound waves that are in sync with each other, which prevents phase cancellation and improves sound clarity.
- 10. A small driver that reproduces high-frequency sounds, typically from 2 kHz to 20 kHz.
- 12. The resistance a speaker offers to the electrical current from an amplifier, measured in ohms (Ω). .
- 13. Any unwanted alteration of the original audio signal by the speaker.
- 14. Techniques used to improve audio quality by using separate wires or amplifiers for different drivers (e.g., one for the woofer and one for the tweeter)
- 15. A speaker with a built-in amplifier.
- 16. A coil of wire attached to the speaker cone that moves in response to electrical signals, creating sound waves.
Down
- 1. A measure of the loudness of sound, expressed in decibels (dB).
- 2. The component in a speaker that converts electrical signals into sound waves. Common types include woofers, tweeters, and mid-range.
- 7. The range of frequencies that a speaker can reproduce, usually measured in Hertz (Hz).
- 9. An electronic circuit that directs different frequency ranges to the appropriate drivers within a speaker system.
- 11. A speaker characteristic where the frequency response is as uniform as possible, meaning the speaker reproduces all frequencies equally without boosting or attenuating any part of the audio spectrum.
- 13. The way sound spreads out from a speaker.