syzygetic
Active Member
Ok, so I need a subwoofer for my main system. What sold me was the addition of one to my office system, which, shockingly, had a bigger effect on the midrange than on the actual low end energy for the purposes of music. I want to see what my main speakers can do when freed up from sub duty.
I posted in a previous thread about which subs to get, and you all helpfully steered me in the direction of a few good manufacturers. I'm now looking at practical implementation.
My question here: I see the Rythmik G22 ( https://www.rythmikaudio.com/G22.html ) ... I really don't have space for two subs, but it looks like this might be a good way to compromise on dual subs, from an acoustic perspective. Would a dual opposed driver help make sub placement easier with only one unit? Does anyone know if the opposed configuration serves to smooth out in-room response from any one location? I would think it might, but I can't find any evidence for/against this, or measurements.
I posted in a previous thread about which subs to get, and you all helpfully steered me in the direction of a few good manufacturers. I'm now looking at practical implementation.
My question here: I see the Rythmik G22 ( https://www.rythmikaudio.com/G22.html ) ... I really don't have space for two subs, but it looks like this might be a good way to compromise on dual subs, from an acoustic perspective. Would a dual opposed driver help make sub placement easier with only one unit? Does anyone know if the opposed configuration serves to smooth out in-room response from any one location? I would think it might, but I can't find any evidence for/against this, or measurements.