The box or cabinet in which is housed a driver and related electronics.
The container of air that is pressurized by the backward motion of a speaker driver.
The box in which one or more drivers are placed to make a complete loudspeaker.
The metal body that houses internal machine components. The enclosure is often installed in a cabinet.
A box housing a speaker to separate the front sound waves from those in the rear.
The box, or other shape of volume, that accommodates the transducers in a loudspeaker system. Normally, its shape is dictated by the acoustical needs of the mid and high frequency drivers, and the volume is determined by the design chosen to complement the performance of the woofer. There are several options for low-frequency enclosures, closed, bass reflex, passive radiator, etc. See: Transducer, Driver, Woofer, Bass Reflex, Acoustic Suspension.
The container of air that surrounds the rear of a speaker driver.
The cabinet that surrounds the rear of a speaker driver.
A protective container. Enclosures may include any type of box, encapsulation, a folder, or any other custom designed container. Conservation
The box that contains the driver(s).
The container of air that encloses the front, rear, or both sides of a speaker. An enclosure provides control for the speaker as well as shaping the frequency response, sound quality, overall SPL, and group delay of the speaker system.
The portion of a cabinet that provides storage area. Also refers to the portion of a cabinet surrounding the door frame.
An enclosure consisting of a vented box with its port firing into another vented box.
An electrical enclosure is a cabinet for electrical equipment to mount switches, knobs and displays and to prevent electrical shock while protecting the contents from the environment, .