Or for the black glossy finish (well almost).
I'm glad you finally like it. But I want to say I've been through roughly the same phases as you regarding to music. I have a few remarks concerning that point. First, all music is not created equal. Some music has much more bass than others. Also they're not mixed the same. Some pop/dance music out there are mixed with lots of boosted bass so that it sounds half good on cheap systems at low volume (e.g. entry level car stereos). In my experience that often sounds terrible at home. If your receiver use some kind of mp3 correction processing, sometimes that adds bass and can lead to very bloated sound. Or if you use low-bitrate compressed music *without* compression correction, sometimes it lacks quite a bit of bass. All of this is rather frustrating, leading to one song sounding really good and the next one not so much. Instead of bumping the gain though I dialed in a "house curve", that is, having an equalizer, I applied a gentle EQ curve that boosted the very low frequencies. To my ears, the four notes in "Emotion" are now pretty much the same volume, and down closer to 20 Hz, the sub gives more punch at low volume (at higher volume I guess I hit the sub's limits though). Anyway, what I wanted to say was that sometimes, the music and the room are the problem, and that song is quite useful for diagnostics (and also positioning). no she isn't like that at all. The other thing is that being in an apartment it would maybe be too much for the neighbours, already i need to be very mindful and respectful of them. I'm glad you finally like it. But I want to say I've been through roughly the same phases as you regarding to music. I have a few remarks concerning that point. First, all music is not created equal. Some music has much more bass than others. Also they're not mixed the same. Some pop/dance music out there are mixed with lots of boosted bass so that it sounds half good on cheap systems at low volume (e.g. entry level car stereos). In my experience that often sounds terrible at home. If your receiver use some kind of mp3 correction processing, sometimes that adds bass and can lead to very bloated sound. Or if you use low-bitrate compressed music *without* compression correction, sometimes it lacks quite a bit of bass. All of this is rather frustrating, leading to one song sounding really good and the next one not so much. Instead of bumping the gain though I dialed in a "house curve", that is, having an equalizer, I applied a gentle EQ curve that boosted the very low frequencies. To my ears, the four notes in "Emotion" are now pretty much the same volume, and down closer to 20 Hz, the sub gives more punch at low volume (at higher volume I guess I hit the sub's limits though). Anyway, what I wanted to say was that sometimes, the music and the room are the problem, and that song is quite useful for diagnostics (and also positioning).
no she isn't like that at all. The other thing is that being in an apartment it would maybe be too much for the neighbours, already i need to be very mindful and respectful of them.
If you go back a couple of pages you'll see a raging debate about dual subs. If you really want two subs (which would indeed be very nice) you'll have lots of options. First, you could get a used SB13-Plus to complement your own. Second, the new SB13-Ultra will probably have exactly the same components so it should integrate quite well with your SB13-Plus. Third, you could always sell your SB13-Plus and buy a pair of new, matching subs. That is, if you don't go for a single sub twice as expensive 
), the box cabinet is drop-dead gorgeous as well (which I will probably get when I supplement the PC13s).
