OppoLock
RWD Addict
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2014
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- St. Petersburg, FL
- First Name
- Sean
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- '15 GT, '20 GT350
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- 1
It's more than just active noise control achieving select noise cancellation. Confirmed by Ford employee. There's playback of some sort, and it sounds more likely to be real time augmentation. Either way, there's both NVH reduction and additional amplification at play.How many threads are we going to have about this? Who was that guy that has been saying this same thing....what's his name, he's the guy that pisses everyone off, that arrogant prick from Boston that actually uses his real name and a real picture of himself...oh I guess when he said that magazine testers write for a living and possibly, just possibly the fused circuit that powers the radio could possibly power the sound attenuation unit. This is old technology that Toyota was playing with when I was in HS and TTL circuits were state of the art.
How would one power a speaker with two separate sources without them canceling or directly influencing the engine sound or song on the radio?
If it were operated through the sound system how come the engine sound does not stop when you turn off the radio?
As was said in the last two threads about this exact subject, it is simply cancelling the obnoxious harmonics from a 4 cylinder engine. They have weird frequencies that are high in amplitude, it sounds boomy etc. Ford is just trying to make the car less exhausting to ride in....they are not trying to trick anyone, it's not a conspiracy. Yet we complain, again for the third time.
You don't hear these sounds in a V8 because of natural balance, of both audible and harmonic frequencies. As the OP said, this is basic, how do you guys struggle with basic science, I thought you were all engineers and shit?
Jalopnik Q&A said:So the folks at Autoblog today asked Ford what the deal was, and here's what they uncovered:
Autoblog spoke with Ford engineer Shawn Carney who confirmed that only the turbocharged four-cylinder Mustang comes with this system, called Active Noise Control.
In fact, Carney is partially responsible for tuning and shaping the EcoBoost's note in the Mustang, and he said the setup serves two distinct functions. First, it cancels out some of the coarse noise as part of the 'Stang's refinement strategy.
It also allows Ford to enhance things by "layering in certain sound characteristics on top of what's already there," he said. To determine the right mix, the engine processor monitors torque output and changes things accordingly. "The intent is to be a natural experience," said Carney.
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