Right. Us humans don't hear all frequencies equally. We hardly hear low frequencies at all until they get fairly loud. Then when they do get loud we hear changes in bass volume even more than midrange. This phenomenon is represented graphically by Fletcher Munson curves https://www.teachmeaudio.com/recording/sound-reproduction/fletcher-munson-curves/
What this means in practical terms is what Erik said you need a loudness control to turn up the bass so you can hear it at low levels.
Of course you are probably not gonna do that. What you might do instead is get a sub and adjust it with one level set high for when you listen at low volume, another marked for a lower level when you listen louder. Or just turn it off.
What this means in practical terms is what Erik said you need a loudness control to turn up the bass so you can hear it at low levels.
Of course you are probably not gonna do that. What you might do instead is get a sub and adjust it with one level set high for when you listen at low volume, another marked for a lower level when you listen louder. Or just turn it off.