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Originally Posted by Louquid 
I just meant that his budget was $300. Also that while you think it takes as much bass as you have to match the Pioneers, it doesn't. The distortion gets pretty rough if you really try to crank up the Pioneers. But you probably can't hear it due to all the bass you have. lol.
Crank the Pioneer's with your subs off and tell me how great they sound at high levels. Now go back with your subs and tell me if you don't still notice the distortion and lack of clarity from your mains.
Or don't. Because I did this and it set me on a path to upgrade all of my speakers.

I just meant that his budget was $300. Also that while you think it takes as much bass as you have to match the Pioneers, it doesn't. The distortion gets pretty rough if you really try to crank up the Pioneers. But you probably can't hear it due to all the bass you have. lol.
Crank the Pioneer's with your subs off and tell me how great they sound at high levels. Now go back with your subs and tell me if you don't still notice the distortion and lack of clarity from your mains.
Or don't. Because I did this and it set me on a path to upgrade all of my speakers.
Distortion get's out of hand in the mains at the same point the sub amp clips as I alluded to in post 3900. Also, I'm not addressing a specific post with a budget of $300.
I thought I had plenty of bass with a ported 12 and 300w plate amp until I measured the response in the room. It was an
moment. Flat response takes lots of power and displacement.RE the $300 budget: The Klipsch 12 is a good buy if budget is limited to $300 and no DIY skills are available. But, it won't get you infrasonic and it won't be flat response across the listening position. Also, that same $300 would buy 2 nice 12" drivers and a 700w pro amp.
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I hate car analogies. I've had good luck with Toyota products though.

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Absolutely.

























