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answer :: 31.4961 in.
But, what you might find more useful is how to quickly convert a measurement using google. Your question, for example, could be answered by going to google.com and entering; convert 800 mm to inches
Also, could be handy to know that 800mm = 80cm or .8m
(cm = centimeters / m = meters). A meter is just a bit more than an imperial yard. Imperial being inches, feet, yards & miles ..the most-commonly used measurements in the United States. Check Wikipedia for more detailed & lesser known measures of imperial measurement. Imperial units Wikipedia
Make a mirror fog-free. Rub a thin layer of car wax onto a bathroom mirror and buff it clean. Next time you step out of the shower, you'll be able to see your reflection without having to wipe away condensation first.
4 burners. 540mm wide x 600mm. Oven is 1040mm high at rear and 890mm at front. Good condition. Only selling because I am upgrading. Just to confirm is youre stove a Simpson Riviera ? I hope this helps
The nominal filter size of the Sigma 600mm F8 Mirror lens is 30.5mm(Rear). The actual filter has a rear screw thread measured across that is approx 22mm.
Does this look like what you have? If you look for Sigma 600mm mirror filters on the web you may find some. As you can see by the photo the filters are mainly for film use.
Subwoofers differ in only one way. You get an "Open Air" and a "Closed air" subwoofer, That being said, you'll have to check on your magnet which one you have to make the boxes for that sub. If it is an "Open air" Subwoofer, you should see a "wire mesh" or "grid" in the centre, at the back of the magnet. If it is a "Closed air", the magnet will be solid with no hole whatsoever.
If it is a "Open air" sub, your boxes should be sealed with silicone, and no ports are to be cut in your box.
With "Closed air" subs, you should have 2 ports below your sub and the port sizes should be around 50mm in diameter. You should start with a 100mm long piece in the one box and add 50mm increments to "tune" the port up to 250mm, depending on the frequency of bass you require.
On a 15 inch subwoofer ranging between 80Hz and 120Hz, the box size required should be around 27 liters, meaning that you will end up with a box of 16 inches high, x 16 inches wide, x 16 inches deep. Or 320mm high, x 320mm wide, x 320mm deep.
Enjoy!
Subwoofers differ in only one way. You get an "Open Air" and a "Closed air" subwoofer, That being said, you'll have to check on your magnet which one you have to make the boxes for that sub. If it is an "Open air" Subwoofer, you should see a "wire mesh" or "grid" in the centre, at the back of the magnet. If it is a "Closed air", the magnet will be solid with no hole whatsoever.
If it is a "Open air" sub, your boxes should be sealed with silicone, and no ports are to be cut in your box.
With "Closed air" subs, you should have 2 ports below your sub and the port sizes should be around 50mm in diameter. You should start with a 100mm long piece in the one box and add 50mm increments to "tune" the port up to 250mm, depending on the frequency of bass you require.
On a 15 inch subwoofer ranging between 80Hz and 120Hz, the box size required should be around 27 liters, meaning that you will end up with a box of 16 inches high, x 16 inches wide, x 16 inches deep. Or 320mm high, x 320mm wide, x 320mm deep. Enjoy!
On the amplifier side, I will need the wattage, and frequency of the speaker to tell you what amp you will need.
Subwoofers differ in only one way. You get an "Open Air" and a "Closed air" subwoofer, That being said, you'll have to check on your magnet which one you have to make the boxes for that sub. If it is an "Open air" Subwoofer, you should see a "wire mesh" or "grid" in the centre, at the back of the magnet. If it is a "Closed air", the magnet will be solid with no hole whatsoever.
If it is a "Open air" sub, your boxes should be sealed with silicone, and no ports are to be cut in your box.
With "Closed air" subs, you should have 2 ports below your sub and the port sizes should be around 50mm in diameter. You should start with a 100mm long piece in the one box and add 50mm increments to "tune" the port up to 250mm, depending on the frequency of bass you require.
On a 15 inch subwoofer ranging between 80Hz and 120Hz, the box size required should be around 27 liters, meaning that you will end up with a box of 16 inches high, x 16 inches wide, x 16 inches deep. Or 320mm high, x 320mm wide, x 320mm deep. Enjoy!
Subwoofers differ in only one way. You get an "Open Air" and a "Closed air" subwoofer, That being said, you'll have to check on your magnet which one you have to make the boxes for that sub. If it is an "Open air" Subwoofer, you should see a "wire mesh" or "grid" in the centre, at the back of the magnet. If it is a "Closed air", the magnet will be solid with no hole whatsoever.
If it is a "Open air" sub, your boxes should be sealed with silicone, and no ports are to be cut in your box.
With "Closed air" subs, you should have 2 ports below your sub and the port sizes should be around 50mm in diameter. You should start with a 100mm long piece in the one box and add 50mm increments to "tune" the port up to 200mm, depending on the frequency of bass you require.
On a 12 inch subwoofer ranging between 80Hz and 120Hz, the box size required should be around 27 liters, meaning that you will end up with a box of 16 inches high, x 16 inches wide, x 16 inches deep. Or 320mm high, x 320mm wide, x 320mm deep. Enjoy!
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