Now I understand the need for having just 'more' subwoofer for a bigger room to pressurize more space. I also understand that if your room is open to other areas in the house, this space also needs to be taken into account.
However, unless you have a dedicated room that can be closed off, (let's say I have my home theater system in my living room), then wouldn't the volume of the entire house have to be taken into account?
After all, there are inevitably adjoining hallways the lead to pretty much every other room in the house - if we use this definition of open space that needs to be pressurized, then people's subwoofer needs would be mostly astronomical.
Adding one step further to this, say I have a back door open that leads outside - to properly pressurize the room now, you would effectively have to account for 'infinite' space, right? This seems awfully absurd. In this case, how would outdoor concerts ever receive proper bass performance?
Am I looking at this the wrong way?
However, unless you have a dedicated room that can be closed off, (let's say I have my home theater system in my living room), then wouldn't the volume of the entire house have to be taken into account?
After all, there are inevitably adjoining hallways the lead to pretty much every other room in the house - if we use this definition of open space that needs to be pressurized, then people's subwoofer needs would be mostly astronomical.
Adding one step further to this, say I have a back door open that leads outside - to properly pressurize the room now, you would effectively have to account for 'infinite' space, right? This seems awfully absurd. In this case, how would outdoor concerts ever receive proper bass performance?
Am I looking at this the wrong way?