Possible, but mine's extremely close to what my loudspeaker software expected. However you choose to interpret that is up to you.
I'm done with this now as it's boring me.
I'm done with this now as it's boring me.
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If you're hearing "effects" from your subwoofer or even notice it in your system, you don't have it proper set up and integrated into your system. VERY few speakers can play flat and linear all the way down to 20 Hz. The speakers that can typically cost an arm and a leg. You can get a competent speaker which doesn't go as deep and couple it with a good subwoofer for much less money than a speaker that can go deep.
Also, setting up a speaker for proper imaging and soundstage is not goign to be the best spot for optimal bass. As I mentioned earlier, the other benefit of using a sub is less strain on your amp which yields benefits in overall system sound quality. Another way of looking at adding a powered sub is that this is another form of true bi-amping. |

But it requires a closet to be built to house it.....
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Let's just all get this, and be done with the bass cravings.
But it requires a closet to be built to house it.....http://www.eminent-tech.com/RWbrochure.htm |
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Wow, although I am not a bass head, I have to admit that proper deep bass is one of the greatest things in sound! I would love to own a high end sub woofer one of these days. But I am lost. How can a sub wolfer be incorporated with a stereo amp? Also if one is using a tube stereo speaker amp, can a sub wolfer be used without interfering with the tube sound?
My apologies for the newbie like questions. |
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You can use a sub with any amp and don't need a dedicated sub output. You just connect the sub to the L/R speaker outputs on the amp and then you connect the speakers to the sub itself instead of the amp.
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