Speaker Drivers
A Speaker Driver is the individual circular driver unit that produces the sound we hear when we play all types of audio. Individual speakers are often called drivers where the entire unit together will sometimes by called the loudspeaker
How do they work?
Speaker Drivers work by transforming an electrical audio signal they receive into sound waves which we eventually hear as the output. As it moves, it creates a pressure wave from both the front and from the back. As it moves towards you, it creates a positive pressure and pulls the air behind it.
Where might I use one?
Wireless speaker system
Portable speakers
TV speakers
Home theatres
Hi-Fi systems
Sound bars
PA systems
Headphones
Telephones
Frequency Types
Full Range drivers – Designed to be used alone, which helps them produce higher quality audio in most cases. These are used to produce only one audio range.
Woofer – Great at producing large amounts of bass, the larger they are, the more effective. Typically Woofers are used to replace drivers for many Hi-Fi speakers.
Tweeter – High-frequency drive that produces the highest frequencies in speaker systems, widely found in home stereo systems.
How do they work?
Speaker Drivers work by transforming an electrical audio signal they receive into sound waves which we eventually hear as the output. As it moves, it creates a pressure wave from both the front and from the back. As it moves towards you, it creates a positive pressure and pulls the air behind it.
Where might I use one?
Wireless speaker system
Portable speakers
TV speakers
Home theatres
Hi-Fi systems
Sound bars
PA systems
Headphones
Telephones
Frequency Types
Full Range drivers – Designed to be used alone, which helps them produce higher quality audio in most cases. These are used to produce only one audio range.
Woofer – Great at producing large amounts of bass, the larger they are, the more effective. Typically Woofers are used to replace drivers for many Hi-Fi speakers.
Tweeter – High-frequency drive that produces the highest frequencies in speaker systems, widely found in home stereo systems.