killertofu
New Head-Fier
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2010
- Posts
- 27
- Likes
- 0
I inherited a pair of HPM-60 from my father and did some minor repairs to them to bring them back to life. Several years ago, the 10" woofers dried out and were removed so I purchased a pair of Dayton Audio SD270A-88's to replace them. Unfortunately since I haven't heard the original woofers, I can't compare the two. The Daytons work well in my opinion but the speakers lack low end.
Anyways, I am confused as to why these woofers do now provide much low end! I figured since the speakers were 10's and had a starting frequency of 26hz, that they'd be able to provide more than enough bass.
Can someone school me on audio physics and how to get more bass out of these units, if it's even possible? I figured it might be because the boxes are ported, or that I might have bought the wrong woofers. I do not want to do any mods to the units besides possibly replacing the Daytons with better drivers.
Anyways, I am confused as to why these woofers do now provide much low end! I figured since the speakers were 10's and had a starting frequency of 26hz, that they'd be able to provide more than enough bass.
Can someone school me on audio physics and how to get more bass out of these units, if it's even possible? I figured it might be because the boxes are ported, or that I might have bought the wrong woofers. I do not want to do any mods to the units besides possibly replacing the Daytons with better drivers.