Hi Pawlowski6123
I agree with the above posters who are advocating getting your room correct, acoustically speaking.
Try Bass traps to tame your boomy bass problem. Every room has built in sonic charastics. It's physics. Every frequency has a certain length to its sound wave. The size of your room has a direct effect on either, cancelling out certain frequencies OR accentuating certain frequencies. It all depends on the length of the wave (frequency), and the distance they are given (inside dimensions of your room) to travel.
The beauty of "bass traps" is, they will do both. That is, they will absorb a targeted frequency while redirecting (diffusing) other frequencies. I know that bass traps are expensive BUT, you can make them yourself if you would like. The link below is a description as to how to build your own.
http://www.teresaudio.com/haven/traps/traps.html
Just remember - the larger the DIAMETER of the trap, the lower the frequency that will be absorbed.
I am using 18" 16" and 9" tubes In my room. They are SYMETRICALLY placed around the room. The correction is real and not subtle.
Of course building your own traps will require some time and effort on your part. But, you will save $$$.
bets of luck in taming the boom in your room.
I agree with the above posters who are advocating getting your room correct, acoustically speaking.
Try Bass traps to tame your boomy bass problem. Every room has built in sonic charastics. It's physics. Every frequency has a certain length to its sound wave. The size of your room has a direct effect on either, cancelling out certain frequencies OR accentuating certain frequencies. It all depends on the length of the wave (frequency), and the distance they are given (inside dimensions of your room) to travel.
The beauty of "bass traps" is, they will do both. That is, they will absorb a targeted frequency while redirecting (diffusing) other frequencies. I know that bass traps are expensive BUT, you can make them yourself if you would like. The link below is a description as to how to build your own.
http://www.teresaudio.com/haven/traps/traps.html
Just remember - the larger the DIAMETER of the trap, the lower the frequency that will be absorbed.
I am using 18" 16" and 9" tubes In my room. They are SYMETRICALLY placed around the room. The correction is real and not subtle.
Of course building your own traps will require some time and effort on your part. But, you will save $$$.
bets of luck in taming the boom in your room.