CSS SDX-10 Subwoofer - your experience?
So I am looking at the CSS SDX-10 subwoofer. Some people on PETT are designing a "bass module" for 2-way TM speakers to sit on to convert them essentially to high-quality high-power 3-way speakers. On paper, it looks pretty good. It appears to be sturdy and well built. The price isn't terrible.
Is it really all that? From the paper specs, it's got decent sensitivity (could be used with 2-way TM speakers passively, with lots of power), good extension, and works in a smallish box. The Le isn't particularly high, so they could play up to 200 Hz without difficulty. I am seeing 45 liters tuned to 25 Hz looks good. It uses a 3" precision port at full length (17") and chuffing shouldn't be a huge issue until power starts creeping up.
I am thinking about building these "bass modules" myself, but I may end up crossing them a little lower, like around 120 Hz, using a Mini-DSP or some other combination of filters.
So I am looking at the CSS SDX-10 subwoofer. Some people on PETT are designing a "bass module" for 2-way TM speakers to sit on to convert them essentially to high-quality high-power 3-way speakers. On paper, it looks pretty good. It appears to be sturdy and well built. The price isn't terrible.
Is it really all that? From the paper specs, it's got decent sensitivity (could be used with 2-way TM speakers passively, with lots of power), good extension, and works in a smallish box. The Le isn't particularly high, so they could play up to 200 Hz without difficulty. I am seeing 45 liters tuned to 25 Hz looks good. It uses a 3" precision port at full length (17") and chuffing shouldn't be a huge issue until power starts creeping up.
I am thinking about building these "bass modules" myself, but I may end up crossing them a little lower, like around 120 Hz, using a Mini-DSP or some other combination of filters.