05-27-2016, 03:47 AM
I read a lot about sugar cube speakers. They have their origins in todays modern iPhones etc.
This my very first sugar cube installed in Atlas U23B with a Tsunami sound decoder. The sugar cube is made of the speaker (top 1/3) and the baffle (bottom 2/3). The sound is excellent and the small size opens a lot of new mounting option.
I asked for a "new technology" of speakers when I bought my first sound decoder several years ago. The speakers looked like they did when I was a teenager and the small ones sounded as lousy as they did many years ago. I think the sugar cubes are really technology step forward! It makes a difference when big business of smart phones pushes research.
![[Image: 27248332856_22c9ce884a_c.jpg]](https://c1.staticflickr.com/8/7738/27248332856_22c9ce884a_c.jpg)
IMG_4894 by faraway52, on Flickr
This is a temporary test mount with tape. I will glue the speaker in place after a test periode.
This my very first sugar cube installed in Atlas U23B with a Tsunami sound decoder. The sugar cube is made of the speaker (top 1/3) and the baffle (bottom 2/3). The sound is excellent and the small size opens a lot of new mounting option.
I asked for a "new technology" of speakers when I bought my first sound decoder several years ago. The speakers looked like they did when I was a teenager and the small ones sounded as lousy as they did many years ago. I think the sugar cubes are really technology step forward! It makes a difference when big business of smart phones pushes research.
IMG_4894 by faraway52, on FlickrThis is a temporary test mount with tape. I will glue the speaker in place after a test periode.
Reinhard