You are going to have to define "more" for us. I mean with the three subs you have unless you live in a cathedral you should have more than enough output.
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Originally Posted by deneb /forum/post/0
You won't get 'more powerful' bass per se, what you will get is the ability to remove any nasty peaks in your response curve which will make what bass you do have much cleaner and even sounding. I had a giant 40hz peak in my room which once removed via my Velodyne SMS-1 made a huge difference in bass response. I aslo have two subs.
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Originally Posted by John F. Palacio /forum/post/0
You are going to have to define "more" for us. I mean with the three subs you have unless you live in a cathedral you should have more than enough output.
Quote:
Originally Posted by deneb /forum/post/0
You won't get 'more powerful' bass per se, what you will get is the ability to remove any nasty peaks in your response curve which will make what bass you do have much cleaner and even sounding. I had a giant 40hz peak in my room which once removed via my Velodyne SMS-1 made a huge difference in bass response. I aslo have two subs.
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Originally Posted by Bill3508 /forum/post/0
You might try looking in the Behringers thread also. Lots of good info there.
Bill3508
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Originally Posted by iwanrs /forum/post/0
John, how should I say, I feel my two subs is not loud enough, when I compare to my (small) HT in a box in my living room
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Originally Posted by iwanrs /forum/post/0
or bass boom of audio in some of my friend cars.
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Originally Posted by tdamocles /forum/post/0
Huh? Must be something wrong with your 2 subs.....
You gotta compare apples to apples......Car subs are often tuned higher and most music doesn't achieve as low as 20-30hz. How many subwoofer watts in your friend's car in such a small area????
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Originally Posted by iwanrs /forum/post/0
Have you experienced a car stoping at you side and hear that deep bass migrate or vibrate into your car? That kind of bass (boom). of course I will not turn my HT to travelling subs. I just want a bit more bass out of my existing set up, is this possible by including a Behringer FBQ3102?![]()
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Originally Posted by Spezzy /forum/post/0
You're just looking for pure SPLs and low soundquality if you're wanting car sub SPLs in your house. How big is your room? Unless your room is aorund 10,000 cu ft I don't see why those 2 subs should give you a problem with SPLs. Are your subs colocated? Where are they placed?
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Originally Posted by iwanrs /forum/post/0
John, how should I say, I feel my two subs is not loud enough, when I compare to my (small) HT in a box in my living room or bass boom of audio in some of my friend cars.
No matter how I tweak the cross over and volume at two subs, it sound just not powerful enough to bring out the low bass. Well not to my expectation at least.![]()
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Originally Posted by Macfan424 /forum/post/0
EQ and bass traps will improve SQ, but if he really wants what he says, "deep bass (like that which) migrate(s) or vibrate(s) (from another vehicle) into your car? That kind of bass (boom)," I'm not sure improved SQ is what he's after.
What he describes would be readily accomplished by accentuating the kind of 40-60Hz nodes others of us strive to eliminate.He certainly can create that boomy kind of sound easily enough with an EQ. But maybe what he should do is trade his SVS and Velodyne for four cheap (boomy) subs.![]()
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Actually, the two subs may be smoothing out the FR by canceling nodes, as is often the case. Trying just one, as John F. Palacio suggested, may restore some of the boom and provide a sound the OP finds more pleasing. Trying different locations and/or tinkering with the phase controls might result in reinforcement of the desired frequencies as well. A listening position near a wall can also possibly add a boomy sensation, if that alternative is feasible.