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2. Speaker grille - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speaker_grille

   Some types of speakers have such unique characteristics that a grille would interact too much with the sound to be practical. Studio monitors , for instance, are required to reproduce audio so accurately that anything in the path of the speaker could obscure aspects of the sound, and thus are rarely seen with grilles.

3. Loudspeaker enclosure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loudspeaker_enclosure

   These speaker grilles are a metallic or cloth mesh that are used to protect the speaker by forming a protective cover over the speaker's cone while allowing sound to pass through undistorted. [3] Speaker enclosures are used in homes in stereo systems, home cinema systems, televisions, boom boxes and many other audio

4. JBL - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JBL

   1946 – JBL creates the original 'JBL signature' logo with an exclamation (!) in black and white. Designed by Jerome Gould [11] 1946 – Lansing leaves Altec and founded a new company, James B. Lansing Sound Inc. 1947 – JBL has a 15" speaker (38 cm), model D-130, using for the first time a 4" (100 mm) voice coil in a speaker cone; 1949 ...

5. Bass reflex - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bass_reflex

   Bass reflex enclosure schematic (cross-section). RCA bass reflex shelf stereo speakers.. A bass reflex system (also known as a ported, vented box or reflex port) is a type of loudspeaker enclosure that uses a port (hole) or vent cut into the cabinet and a section of tubing or pipe affixed to the port.

6. JBL Paragon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JBL_Paragon

   The JBL Paragon, measuring almost 9 feet (2.7 m) from left to right. The JBL D44000 Paragon is a one-piece stereo loudspeaker created by JBL that was introduced in 1957 and discontinued in 1983; its production run was the longest of any JBL speaker. [1] At its launch, the Paragon was the most expensive domestic loudspeaker on the market. [2]

7. Ground glass joint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground_glass_joint

   Crude versions of conically tapered ground glass joints have been made for quite a while, [1] particularly for stoppers for glass bottles and retorts. [2] Crude glass joints could still be made to seal well by grinding the two parts of a joint against each other using an abrasive grit, but this led to variations between joints and they would not seal well if mated to a different joint.