@parkergetdean Why have a long run of wire from the amp out to the subwoofer? The sub is near my main speaker and is a short jump from the speaker over to the sub. Much less wire. The sub input requires very little signal from the speaker terminal and doesn't need any special wire.
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@gdaddy1 understood, thanks! |
@fastfreight +1 My speakers have good bass to about 45hz so let them do their job. The subs low pass is set at 60hz. I tried using high pass filters but, like you, I much prefer the full signal going to the mains. I also agree the imaging to be better/cleaner as well. Keep it simple! |
@lloydc hasn’t said if his sub is equipped with speaker level inputs, and if it is I endorse using them, as @gdaddy1 and @fastfreight have suggested. The cases where this is not advisable are with monoblock amps (unless using a sub for each) or with some Class D amps that don’t have a common ground, like NAD. OP has also not said if his amp has a processor loop or pre-outs and amp inputs, so incorporating an active crossover like @elliottbnewcomjr suggests may not be an option. Plus, in my past experience these can place an unwanted veil on the upper range, as few of these gadgets meet high end preamp standards. |
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