Home Planar Speaker Asylum

Welcome! Need support, you got it. Or share your ideas and experiences.

Listening to distortion

144.15.249.67

Hate, as a scientist, to move away from the data-based discussion here, but:

As a listener to music, I have been playing with Maggie bass lately. The addition of a REL sub has given me an opportunity to play with the musical side of Maggie bass. I know what a tympani sounds like and it sounds most like an un-aided Maggie. When I add the sub, I get added harmonics that sound very pleasant but unrealistic. Now, I am not talking about "boom". I am using very modest volumes with the REL set at 20-26Hz. The bass produced by a cone woofer includes more harmonics than that of a planar mylar film. Simple.

So my answer to bass from rock music is to add a subwoofer to reproduce the cone harmonics you like in rock music. If you listen to classical, make sure the sub is set to a very low crossover so you don't interfere with the relatively light amount of sub harmonics of tympani and bass viols.


This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
  Crux Audio  


Follow Ups Full Thread
Follow Ups
  • Listening to distortion - BobH 15:02:10 06/08/00 (0)


You can not post to an archived thread.