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08-24-04
No bookshelf speaker is flat to 50 hz, no matter what their ... Bomarc
08-24-04
There are people who are bass junkies that buy speakers that ... Nrchy
08-24-04
How big is your room? Sidssp
08-24-04
Thanks guys. the two speakers i am considering are: a used ... Nickway
08-24-04
My room is 10 x 12 currently. however once i have a child (n ... Nickway
08-24-04
I agree with nrchy's statement: "there are people who a ... Stehno
08-24-04
It's really a question only you can answer. i will say your ... Hammy
08-24-04
If your current speakers are paradigm reference studio 40s, ... Bomarc
08-24-04
Just noticed your post about room sizes. well, that explains ... Bomarc
08-24-04
I have a very elaborate subwoofer system that measures flat ... Eldartford
08-24-04
It depends on the speaker, the amplifier, the cables, the ro ... Key_metric
08-24-04
I agree with key metric on the stands. will make (if they a ... Warrenh
08-24-04
One rule i try to keep for upgrades is to not lose something ... Honest1
08-25-04
For a small room like yours, the model 1's will sound very n ... Rbstehno
08-25-04
Nickway: i ignore numbers key metric makes a lot of sense. t ... Mechans
08-25-04: Bomarc I want to correct a misimpression that Rbstehno seems to have taken away from my (and perhaps other) posts: Bookshelf speakers can be quite apppropriate for larger rooms. But no speaker will give you as much bass in a large room as in a small one. So a speaker that gives you adequate bass in a small room might not satisfy in a larger one.
Mechans makes a good point about how low "low bass" is. Most pop music (even heavy metal) has little or nothing in the bottom octave, below 40 Hz. A standard electric bass only goes down to 42 Hz. (Acoustics, depending on size, may reach as low as 32 Hz, I believe.)
A bookshelf speaker that starts rolling off at 80 Hz is still going to output substantial energy an octave lower than that. With room reinforcement, you aren't going to miss much, especially in a small space. Plus, your brain hears the second harmonics, an octave up, and tends to fill in the missing information anyway. Bomarc (Threads | Answers | This Thread)
08-25-04
Thanks for all of your guys responses. i do agree with what ... Nickway
08-25-04
Also i should add the generally i listen between 80-90db and ... Nickway
08-25-04
I would buy the one with better midrange every time, especia ... Sidssp
08-25-04
I should add the by far the music i listen to most is rock. ... Nickway
08-25-04
I must chime in as someone who has always owned monitors...e ... Phasecorrect
08-26-04
I'll chime in as a heavy metal listener. you can add a good ... Aroc
08-26-04
Biro speakers, the best for the $ George3763
08-28-04
Honest1 - you can't change the laws of physics. it is true. ... Hammy
08-31-04
Bomarc, i don't have a misimpression about your thread or an ... Rbstehno
08-31-04
Tiny speaker can indeed reproduce very low frequencies: even ... Eldartford
09-01-04
Rbstehno: i agree that the best (and probably only) way to k ... Bomarc
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