sahil fardeen
Active Member
- Joined
- Nov 17, 2024
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sure yesIt does what it's supposed to do !!
only issue is amp headroom now
will opt for xti 4002
sure yesIt does what it's supposed to do !!
Difference between 2002 and 4002 is just $80 here in India. Makes a lot of sense to go for 4002I think the xti 2002 would do the job. Don't you think?
You need to do something about the 50hz region!! Have you tried other placements?
Can very well be room mode dependentDifference between 2002 and 4002 is just $80 here in India. Makes a lot of sense to go for 4002
And yes placement I thank god that atleast i have this response now. Just one dip at 50hz, cant even imagine moving the sub. Sub is placed dead center in the front wall of the room to avoid any localisable bass. Else i can always tell where the bass is if its on the sides
I would say otherwiseCan very well be room mode dependent
Welcome, alwaysDepending on how loud you play you can use a target curve that slowly increases bass instead of a B6
With HPF the trouble region will be ~30-35hz.
Very interesting to see what a baffle wall can do for a speaker.
Thank You for the measurements
Yep, always prefer a rising response to the lowest octave. Previously I had used 150hz LPF which had the response rising upward like crazy in the 60-120hz region. That yielded me a lot of upper bass boom. Didn’t sound that great. Now with 80hz LPF it sounds fantastic.Depending on how loud you play you can use a target curve that slowly increases bass instead of a B6
With HPF the trouble region will be ~30-35hz.
Very interesting to see what a baffle wall can do for a speaker.
Thank You for the measurements
Always, sub is cranked. That shouldn’t even be a question xD. 2 subs just sound way more cohesive and less pointable. I have also read various theory that bass below 150hz is unlocalisable. It may be true in pure sense but you have the whole room move along with the bass so that reveals its location. Very Very complex topic, but this is my conclusionIf you can localise the sub with a 80 LPF there is a problem somewhere. 80Hz is unlocalisable for the human ears into a room. Bad subs are eazy to localise because they have hight harmonic distorsion. For exemple the 2nd HD of 60Hz is 120 Hz. But the 2242h is a really low distorsion driver. Mine just acoustically disappeared.
When you were able to localise it, did you crank the volume really high?
What slope are you using in you low-pass?
Btw, I'm glad you like how it sounds!
Well, everything is subjective in audioWell, I guess you've just never experienced a good sub integration. With a well done set up you're not even supposed to know there is a sub working. Anyway, if your setting matchs your personal teast, this is perfect.
For your info i was in a lot of dilemma between these newer jbl subs(cinema expansion series)and the 4645 when i was making the purchase decision.I have a JBL 4281F subwoofer in my home cinema, combined with two Monoprice Monolith 15 subwoofers. Powered by a crown xls 1502. The -20db leds rarely come on.
It certainly delivers, high sensitivity helps a lot, they deliver slam and pressure, albeit not in the lowest sub bass department. Although it is pretty big, the rather shallow cabinet makes placement easy. It is cheaper than a 4645c btw.
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