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mat337d
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I am looking for a speaker that is roughly 1-5 mm in size. Are speakers made this small? I looked on google but could only find speakers around 25mm in diameter. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Musicians' in-ear monitors seem to use speaker elements that are pretty small. There are also consumer audiophile in-ear speakers from Etymotic that also may use pretty small elements.mat337d said:I am looking for a speaker that is roughly 1-5 mm in size. Are speakers made this small?
What about hearing aids? You would think that they have a fairly good frequency range and they're small too.Ivan Seeking said:You won't be able to get much signal amplitude with a speaker that small.
Common earphones are probably as small as you will find.
No. I would think that they shoot for 3K. If you're looking for good frequency range, you're looking for Etymotic or musicians' in-ear monitors.dlgoff said:What about hearing aids? You would think that they have a fairly good frequency range
Small speakers are convenient for those with limited space, as they can easily fit into small areas. They are also portable and can be easily transported from one location to another. Small speakers also tend to be more affordable compared to larger speakers.
While small speakers may not have the same sound quality as larger speakers, advancements in technology have allowed for smaller speakers to produce high-quality sound. However, it is important to note that the size of the speaker does play a role in its overall sound quality.
With the constantly evolving technology, speakers can be made incredibly small, with some being the size of a coin. However, the size of the speaker will also depend on its purpose and the technology used to produce sound.
Small speakers can be suitable for a variety of audio, but they may not be the best choice for producing deep bass or high volumes. They are more commonly used for listening to music or watching videos at a moderate volume.
While small speakers can produce high-quality sound, they may not be the best option for professional purposes such as recording studios or large events. These settings typically require larger, more powerful speakers to produce the desired sound.