the cradle of double symmetrical waveguide acoustic loudspeakers
ARKHEOSS Acoustics produces, in very confidential series and in a 100% artisanal manner, two-way acoustic speakers powered by a double symmetrical waveguide.
This exclusive conceptual approach makes it possible to avoid the improper use of Thiele and Small's parameters in favor of a new model of mathematical conversion of the acoustic wave into a sound wave promoting a dual theoretical approach (flow algorithms) and technical approach (logarithmic flow wave conversion).
The technical urbanization of the model, very carefully developed by Pierre SAHORES, makes it possible to produce speakers entirely free from the endemic limitations specific to traditional radiant speakers.
The design of the ARKHEOSS Acoustics enclosures is modeled to allow the Rice-Kellog woofer to work in an environment of perfectly balanced pressures between the front and rear faces of its mobile membrane. The phasing of the tweeter ensures perfect synchronization of the work of the transducers. This patented breakthrough innovation offers music lovers, audiophiles and sound professionals two types of advantages, most often unheard of elsewhere:
1.- The disappearance of the four types of distortion specific to radiant speakers (modulation, loudness, diffraction, standing waves) makes it possible to free ourselves from any form of averaging of the restitution of bass frequencies, so endemic elsewhere, even though none of the artifacts supposed to limit those effects ultimately achieve this (reflex ports, passive radiators, unnecessarily sophisticated crossovers, amplifiers providing ultra-high damping factor, additional subwoofers, complex digital equalization and convolution systems).
2.- ARKHEOSS Acoustics enclosures urbanize an internal architecture allowing them to provide additional purely acoustic amplification to reinforce the electrical amplification resulting from the work of the transducers, this in a proportion ranging from +6 dB to +18 dB, depending on the drawing and the volume of movement of the considered acoustic enclosure.
