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In Reply to: RE: BiAmp Noodle posted by pictureguy on May 27, 2017 at 15:18:43:
If you're going to do a single (one channel) sub, 50 Hz/24 dB per octave is about the max, depending on your hearing and listening sensitivity.My point was regarding stereo subs. 125-150 Hz takes a LOT of the load off the main speakers, and is a good crossover area, without having to be concerned with localization and/or having a crossover in a bad musical instrument place.
I understand that powered/crossed "subs" (plural) with a bi-amped two-way speaker is, in fact, a tri-amped speaker. What I said is that tri-amping is even better than bi-amping. That is basically what you're doing, except that your main speaker manufacturer didn't tell you that you'd want an add-on woofer, and that, if you want to use just one, cross it very low.
Lastly, again, do not worry about 10-15 foot speaker cable lengths, especially with regard to stray RFI. Your RFI/EMI/hum interference is going to come from your low-level component interconnects and from having your components connected to multiple outlets, as well as from your and your neighbor's electronic kitchen oven temperature sensors. For home listening, 20 feet of 12 gauge twisted pair will get you into "the zone" and will be fine. Chill out, dude!
:)
Edits: 05/29/17 05/29/17
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Follow Ups
- Bi/Tri/Sub/Subs - Inmate51 16:09:33 05/29/17 (5)
- RE: Bi/Tri/Sub/Subs - pictureguy 22:30:14 05/29/17 (4)
- RE: Bi/Tri/Sub/Subs - Inmate51 08:08:54 05/30/17 (3)
- RE: Bi/Tri/Sub/Subs - pictureguy 10:17:15 05/30/17 (2)
- RE: Bi/Tri/Sub/Subs - Inmate51 12:08:35 05/30/17 (1)
- RE: Bi/Tri/Sub/Subs - pictureguy 10:51:19 06/05/17 (0)