Quote:Originally Posted by juanchibiris Set the sub to 75dB prior calibration and didn´t like the sound at all after calibration, set it to 89dB and liked it a lot more
You've set it to 89dB before calibration? That's not a good...
Quote:Originally Posted by crystalineblue Do you mean like a little or faint echo?
No. Do you perceive an echo at low frequencies? Are you listening at just one location or at multiple? You can't expect bass to sound the same across...
Quote:Originally Posted by asere Maybe wrong choice of words by me. Maybe deep bass is boomy instead and your ears feel it.
You would need to take measurements in order to see what's causing the effect.
Quote:Originally Posted by asere Ok so in a home it is normal to feel the pressure right? Not sure on the signal just played 16hz.
I still don't know what you mean by "feel the pressure". If one has a lot of subs that are really...
Quote:Originally Posted by asere With Dr Hsu's test cd for example. Playing the 16hz track you can feel the ear pressure. He mentions that is normal when it is that deep.
So what you are saying if its not corner loaded then there...
Quote:Originally Posted by Bikerduck "What you probably mean is a level difference between the left and the right ear. Happens in regions with strong stationary variations in sound pressure level. This is caused by room...
Quote:Originally Posted by asere What I meant is sometimes people get boomy confused with the pressure the deep bass can bring to the ears. When lfe drops low 15 as an example you will feel ear pressure. I don't care where you place...
Quote:Originally Posted by asere Is it boomy or are you hearing the pressurization within the room?
One can't hear "pressurization within the room" as a detrimental effect.
