Shipments arrived ... 18x 1502 and 3x 2502 for my home cinema opened both ... no, not the same pcb, even the chassis is a bit deeper etc
Shipments arrived ... 18x 1502 and 3x 2502 for my home cinema opened both ... no, not the same pcb, even the chassis is a bit deeper etc
can you tell a difference in the sound quality between the 1502 and 2502?
What kind of home theater requires 21 amplifiers?Shipments arrived ... 18x 1502 and 3x 2502 for my home cinema opened both ... no, not the same pcb, even the chassis is a bit deeper etc
I can't hear the difference between the 1002 and the 2502. Both are spectacular and the 2502 may be too much.
I say this because I have some great room gain at LF and at higher levels it gets a bit much...I fear structural damage to the house.
With the old Bose 301 speakers no hiss at all on standby. The JBL SRX 835 passives have a very sensitive horn for HF and
hiss is audible @ 1 meter. The speakers have a sensitivity rating of 95db. The HF horn is 108 DB/meter but in the cab
I trust JBL and the crossover for 95db/meter.
Bass is absolutely incredible with the 2502. Buy the most powerful amp you can afford...trust me on this. If you
don't have enough power you have to get another amp. Having too much means it loafs along and when big bass
extension is required it will not limit or clip. @8 ohms my system has completely invisible distortion below 400 watts/channel.
And is beyond reasonable listening levels as well.
What kind of home theater requires 21 amplifiers?
Building a DBA (double bass array) with 6 Subwoofer front + 6 back -> and i decided to put just one on each channel -> already 6 Amps.What kind of home theater requires 21 amplifiers?
@Jstodda Sounds to me like you may get results more to your liking with some EQ experimentation. Those speakers are something like 100dB/2.83V/1M, you can push a few hundred watts into them already, so your SPLs are likely to already be capable of hitting 140dB or more. If you want to keep your hearing, you won't do that.
I like your speaker choice. I use 3 ways JBL SRX835 passives and use a single XLS2502I run an XLS 1502 on these double 15" cabs: https://www.jblpro.com/ProductAttachments/SS4722_0509.pdf More than enough headroom at 4 ohms. But I do run themvcas a biamped system so that I can time align the drivers, plus some eq and excess phase correction: https://audiophilestyle.com/ca/ca-a...nd-room-correction-software-walkthrough-r682/
I agree with @SIY try some eq to smooth out the low end in your room. Also, I do see that even though the speakers are rated at: 100 dB @ 2.83V / 1M sensitivity, at the same time, recommended power handling is 250W / 1000W peak (at 8 ohms): https://f072605def1c9a5ef179-a0bc3f...roduct-specsheets/RF-7-III_Spec-Sheet-v02.pdf
The issue with biamping with another XLS 1502 is that you will definitely hear the hiss on the horns and going to have to "pad" the sensitivity down to match the woofers. Given the power handling rating, I would bridge the amps as you will have oodles of headroom and spend the time playing with eq to smooth out the bass response to give you more kick with the extra watts in bridged mode.
Let's hear how it sounds
So bridging won't push TOO MANY watts to the speaker?
Simple Analysis:
The voltage supplied to the speaker for a given volume setting and input level will double with bridging.
The difference in SPL at the speaker should be a 6dB increase.
Doubling the voltage applied will cause the speaker to dissipate 4 times the power, as the current flow doubles.
Reduce the input level (or volume control) by 6db and you're back where you started, from the viewpoint of the speaker.