hello,
right now i just finished jx92s GM's ML-TL design, with triple plywood with sand sandwich between ply's.
the bass is clean, but because my room is pretty big, so i want some bass to add them.
i have nad 2x120 watts to powered them.
what kind of bass system that can play cleanly for them, because i tried with low powered 10" sub (50 watts, ported box, and some papercone with foam surround) that i have, the results is very dissapointing.
thanks
right now i just finished jx92s GM's ML-TL design, with triple plywood with sand sandwich between ply's.
the bass is clean, but because my room is pretty big, so i want some bass to add them.
i have nad 2x120 watts to powered them.
what kind of bass system that can play cleanly for them, because i tried with low powered 10" sub (50 watts, ported box, and some papercone with foam surround) that i have, the results is very dissapointing.
thanks
Maybe try some drivers that have very low distortion in the low frequencies, like the new Dayton RS series. You could do bass modules with 2 of the 8" drivers or 1 of the 10" drivers. Just a thought.
i'm thinking dipole woofer, or horn woofer that just produce bass, i don't need that thump kind of HT bass.
like PA's in concert or clubs u know
how about some pro woofer?
like PA's in concert or clubs u know
how about some pro woofer?
_henry_ said:hello,
right now i just finished jx92s GM's ML-TL design, with triple plywood with sand sandwich between ply's.
the bass is clean, but because my room is pretty big, so i want some bass to add them.
i have nad 2x120 watts to powered them.
what kind of bass system that can play cleanly for them, because i tried with low powered 10" sub (50 watts, ported box, and some papercone with foam surround) that i have, the results is very dissapointing.
thanks
Stuff rags in the ports on the mains, and raise the crossover frequency on the sub. You may be surprised.
how about this kind of bass system,
The Hornline is a powered, single-driver speaker tuned to deliver reasonably flat frequency response below about 80Hz. Having said that exhausts all similarities between the Hornline and conventional subs. The Hornline appears to be a larger version of the Horn Shoppe Horn, but with its own power amplifier. In fact, its name is a good description - the Hornline is a hybrid between a rear-loaded horn and a transmission line. Instead of short and squat, like a conventional sub, the Hornline has a tall, monolithic cabinet with a single 17cm (6.5 inch) driver centered high in the baffle.
The Hornline is a powered, single-driver speaker tuned to deliver reasonably flat frequency response below about 80Hz. Having said that exhausts all similarities between the Hornline and conventional subs. The Hornline appears to be a larger version of the Horn Shoppe Horn, but with its own power amplifier. In fact, its name is a good description - the Hornline is a hybrid between a rear-loaded horn and a transmission line. Instead of short and squat, like a conventional sub, the Hornline has a tall, monolithic cabinet with a single 17cm (6.5 inch) driver centered high in the baffle.
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_henry_ said:ok, thanks dave
i'll try it
Well? Did that clean it up?
I probably should have said, "Seal up the ports," and let you decide how. If you put rags in them, stuff'em in good.
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