Na velikom Diy audio forumu sam vezano za mjerenje Le našao ovo:
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Originally posted by ocool_15
I assumed you got a answer in your other thread "Measuring a Tweeter" where richie00boy(Post #21) was going to let you know how. I measure it similar to the way I measure a speakers impedence.
Basically you find the impedence at a high frequency(1k to 12k) and minus the DcR. Then calculate it like you were making a 6dB/oct low pass filter.
Example:
Say you measured the impedence of the woofer at 12.2 ohms at 1khz. you minus the DcR of 6.7 ohms for 5.5 ohms impedence caused by the inductance.
bcae1 link 91. on the left
enter the 5.5 ohms as "Low Freq. Impedance" and 1000Hz as the crossover frequency. On the left "Inductor value" will indicate .88mH(.875mH more specifically). That is the inductance value of your speaker.
Note: The calculated value will vary somewhat by frequency when using a speaker. I suspect it is due to the amount of metal around the inductor as it is not an air core but am uncertain.
I have seen the calculated value at 12K being less then at 1kHz by about 4.4%
This is not the way to do it.
First, if one assumes a simplified model of the voice coil inductance as frequency independent, the current and voltage of the inductance will be 90 degrees out of phase. This would mean that in your example, the reactance of the voice coil would be sqrt(12.2²-6.7²)=10.2 ohms. At 1 kHz that corresponds to (from |Z|=2*pi*f*L) L=|Z|/(2*pi*f)=10.2/(2*pi*1000)=1.6 mH.
Second, the voice coil inductance is not frequency independent. This in turn leads to that the phase shift between current and voltage is not 90 degrees, but typically 60-70 degrees, and the impedance is not proportional to the frequency, but rather to f^0.7 (typically)
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To ostaje za razmotriti.
U međuvremenu sam sa LRC metrom (Voltcraft 4090) izmjerio 0.13mH To mi izgleda realno. Nažalost nemogu naći podatak o frekvenciji na kojoj taj instrument mjeri, tako da će biti još snalaženja.

Every speaker construction should start with a 15" bass driver! JBL knew this already in the mid Nineteen-forties.