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W. Klippel, "Green Speaker Design (Part 1: Optimal Use of System Resources)," Paper 10138, (2019 March.). doi: W. Klippel, "Green Speaker Design (Part 1: Optimal Use of System Resources)," Paper 10138, (2019 March.). doi:
Abstract: Increasing the efficiency and voltage sensitivity of the electro-acoustical conversion is the key to modern audio devices generating the required sound output with minimum size, weight, cost, and energy. Traditional loudspeaker design sacrifices efficiency for sound quality. Nonlinear adaptive control can compensate for the undesired signal distortion, protect the transducer against overload, stabilize the voice coil position, and cope with time-varying properties of the suspension. The paper presents a new design concept for an active loudspeaker system that uses the new degree of freedom provided by DSP for exploiting a nonlinear motor topology, a soft suspension and modal vibration in the diaphragm, panel, and in the acoustical systems.

@article{klippel2019green,
author={klippel, wolfgang},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={green speaker design (part 1: optimal use of system resources)},
year={2019},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={march},} @article{klippel2019green,
author={klippel, wolfgang},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={green speaker design (part 1: optimal use of system resources)},
year={2019},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={march},
abstract={increasing the efficiency and voltage sensitivity of the electro-acoustical conversion is the key to modern audio devices generating the required sound output with minimum size, weight, cost, and energy. traditional loudspeaker design sacrifices efficiency for sound quality. nonlinear adaptive control can compensate for the undesired signal distortion, protect the transducer against overload, stabilize the voice coil position, and cope with time-varying properties of the suspension. the paper presents a new design concept for an active loudspeaker system that uses the new degree of freedom provided by dsp for exploiting a nonlinear motor topology, a soft suspension and modal vibration in the diaphragm, panel, and in the acoustical systems.},}

TY - paper
TI - Green Speaker Design (Part 1: Optimal Use of System Resources)
SP - EP -
AU - Klippel, Wolfgang
PY - 2019
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - March 2019 TY - paper
TI - Green Speaker Design (Part 1: Optimal Use of System Resources)
SP - EP -
AU - Klippel, Wolfgang
PY - 2019
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - March 2019
AB - Increasing the efficiency and voltage sensitivity of the electro-acoustical conversion is the key to modern audio devices generating the required sound output with minimum size, weight, cost, and energy. Traditional loudspeaker design sacrifices efficiency for sound quality. Nonlinear adaptive control can compensate for the undesired signal distortion, protect the transducer against overload, stabilize the voice coil position, and cope with time-varying properties of the suspension. The paper presents a new design concept for an active loudspeaker system that uses the new degree of freedom provided by DSP for exploiting a nonlinear motor topology, a soft suspension and modal vibration in the diaphragm, panel, and in the acoustical systems.