Biradial Horn Design Calculator

Professional Biradial Horn Calculator

Biradial Horn Design Calculator

Professional calculator for audio engineers and enthusiasts to design biradial horns based on frequency and dispersion angles.

Results

Throat Diameter:
Mouth Width:
Mouth Height:

Understanding the Biradial Horn Design Calculator

Want to design a speaker horn? The Biradial Horn Design Calculator makes it easy. There is no complicated math—just simple, accurate results.


What Is a Biradial Horn Design Calculator?

It’s like a recipe calculator, but for sound. You enter a few numbers, and the tool gives you the perfect horn size. Whether you’re new or experienced, this tool simplifies everything.


How to Use the Calculator

  1. Enter the Frequency
    • Input the sound frequency you want (e.g., 1000 Hz).
    • This sets how high or low the sound will be.
  2. Set the Spread Angles
    • Add the horizontal spread (how wide the sound spreads left to right).
    • Add the vertical spread (how wide the sound spreads up and down).
  3. Choose Your Units
    • Pick meters or inches, depending on what you’re comfortable with.

When you’ve entered these, the calculator provides:

  • The width of the horn’s mouth.
  • The height of the horn’s mouth.
  • The size of the throat.

FAQs

Q: What is a biradial horn?
A: It’s a part of a speaker that spreads sound evenly. Think of it like a megaphone but designed for better, clearer audio.

Q: Who can use this calculator?
A: It’s for everyone! Perfect for:

  • DIY speaker builders.
  • Sound system designers.
  • Music enthusiasts.
  • Students learn about sound.

Q: Do I need to know math?
A: Not at all! The calculator does everything for you.

Q: Are the results accurate?
A: Yes. It uses formulas trusted by professionals.

Q: What frequency should I choose?
A: Here’s a quick guide to help you:

  • Low sounds: 100–500 Hz.
  • Mid sounds: 500–2000 Hz.
  • High sounds: 2000–5000 Hz.

Q: Should I use meters or inches?
A: Use whatever you’re comfortable with:

  • If you’re used to the metric system, go with meters.
  • If you prefer imperial, use inches.

Tips for Better Results

  • Start with standard angles: 90° horizontal, 60° vertical.
  • Write down your results for easy reference.
  • Experiment with different frequencies to see what works best.
  • Double-check your inputs before building your horn.

Common Settings to Try

  • General use: 1000 Hz, 90° horizontal, 60° vertical.
  • Bass: 500 Hz, 60° horizontal, 40° vertical.
  • High frequencies: 2000 Hz, 90° horizontal, 60° vertical.

Final Thoughts

The Biradial Horn Design Calculator makes speaker design stress-free. Just enter a few numbers, and you’re ready to go. Forget the complicated calculations and focus on creating great sound. Happy designing! 🔊