Me x3
Member of the Trade: FiiO Store Argentina
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- Nov 22, 2012
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There's plenty to read about room modes and how to deal with bass in small rooms (when possible)
http://www.audioholics.com/room-acoustics/listening-room-acoustics-1
If you are picking a subwoofer I guess you can't go wrong with the Wharfedale SW-150.
Don't get me wrong, main problem is not the size of the subwoofer, you can always set the subwoofer volume and even EQ as @cel4145 suggested.
EQing can be tricky without a mic. It takes time but can be done.
Let's put it this way. If you'll enjoy the extra clarity and refinement all across the spectrum then you can't go wrong with the Zensors. You can always get a sub in the future. There's no need to go for a 400 pounds DALI subwoofer, the SW150 will do the trick for 130.
On the other hand, if you want body shaking bass, then stick with the cheaper bookshelf speakers and the subwoofer.
If you share a youtube link with music you normally listen to I can try it with the Zensors and share a comment. That said, room placement have an important role on the sound.
Headphones are sooo much easy!
Quote:
+1
http://www.audioholics.com/room-acoustics/listening-room-acoustics-1
If you are picking a subwoofer I guess you can't go wrong with the Wharfedale SW-150.
Don't get me wrong, main problem is not the size of the subwoofer, you can always set the subwoofer volume and even EQ as @cel4145 suggested.
EQing can be tricky without a mic. It takes time but can be done.
Let's put it this way. If you'll enjoy the extra clarity and refinement all across the spectrum then you can't go wrong with the Zensors. You can always get a sub in the future. There's no need to go for a 400 pounds DALI subwoofer, the SW150 will do the trick for 130.
On the other hand, if you want body shaking bass, then stick with the cheaper bookshelf speakers and the subwoofer.
If you share a youtube link with music you normally listen to I can try it with the Zensors and share a comment. That said, room placement have an important role on the sound.
Headphones are sooo much easy!
Quote:
Even an inexpensive sub like the Wharfedale you selected can be used to fill in the low bass and extend the speakers. Since you can set the gain (volume) on the sub wherever you want, you can always turn it down if it's kind of boomy to you.
Now if you want very good bass sound, it's not cheap because a subwoofer is a big driver, in a big enclosure, that has its own amp, and they cost a good deal of money to ship.
+1