Quote:
Originally Posted by Ron Temple 
Still massive midbass subs will have the same problems in a 12x12 room. The standing waves are 10' to 100' long, bounce back and cancel. A gym or large arena is perfect for high powered midbass. In a home theatre you want a bit of everything, extention, midbass slam and articulation up to the crossover.

Still massive midbass subs will have the same problems in a 12x12 room. The standing waves are 10' to 100' long, bounce back and cancel. A gym or large arena is perfect for high powered midbass. In a home theatre you want a bit of everything, extention, midbass slam and articulation up to the crossover.
Good to know...! So for a square room what you recomend? To try deaden one or two sides of the room in order to create a sound effect as the room is longer or narrower than it really is. Will it improve the bass or will it suck it from the room? And to try not to go out of topic, the new epik line of subs is impresive..the slot ported 18" sub for me is the most interesting. Looks like an oversized MFW-15

















. Manufacturer stats are really really worthless in the Sub domain. It is how it performs in a average room, whatever average is! lol Ground plane is even flawed. Ones room is all that matters. I get 13.1Hz from a Knight (at 80-85~ dB, never tested higher...should have but did not), but either way my room is only 1600cf/sealed. That is after you factor in risers, furniture, speakers cabinets, etc. But is that average, for the Knight, probably not.
Yeah, thats it.........


