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Originally Posted by vikramshetty101 3. The sub i have in my car is a 12 inch, vented box active subwoofer. It is powered by a 225 watt rms continuous class D amp (they call it Class-X for some reason) |
In China, for some reason, they call hoes "chicken", and gigolos "ducks". I think it comes naturally to them. As long as they make the speakers right, we shouldn't bother.
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Originally Posted by vikramshetty101 4. I like the sub for 3 main reasons. A) Accuracy of the bass b) Quick cone reaction. This is very discernable, especially if you listen to rock(drums) or Jazz(Double Bass) where notes are played in quich succession. |
You said you were a musician, didn't you?. Anyway, I was too, until they started paying me to STOP playing. It was rather lucrative, so I did.
Anyway, a rock drumkit and the double-bass play different frequency bands, in that the drumset only partly overlaps the region that is reproduced by a car subwoofer. And that is the bass drum or kick drum. And if you're talking about the double-bass that is a 2-pedal modification of the regular kick-bass pedal, that isn't much of an exception. The Toms (& Jerrys) and the Snares are much higher, and they should be cos they ought to be directional. Usually drum-rolls (for more on drum-rolls contact Gunbir, for more on Chicken rolls contact LBM, For more on dating...you're in the wrong forum), are accomplished without using the kick pedals. And since these are directional, and I dont want a Koomolu playing that in my trunk! I'll have my front speakers play it. I want the stereo feel and the intended & oh-so-natural pan! So how is the sub so responsive? You have subs in the doors? Unless you got a lot of music with kick drum rolls..and that sounds eerie and boring except "Metallica - The One"! No?
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Originally Posted by vikramshetty101 5. The 12" class-D sub has a 0 - 180 degree continuously variable phase control. This can be really useful while fine tuning the performance. |
But it takes a lot of time, like you said. So I'll still go with the one that's ok without continuous phase alignment.
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Originally Posted by vikramshetty101 6. SAM maybe i should take your advise and start promoting SOOMOKU. should have a talk with Palesha. I think it can do wonders with some marketing. I am not being sarcastic here. And besides, im really getting bored making software for the last 5 yrs |
You should. Soft-ware isn't any good like you just said, that's why they invented Viagra.
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Originally Posted by vikramshetty101 As for their affiliation with AudioBahn, i made some concrete enquiries and found it to be true. A lot of this work is done in AudioBahn's facility in china (i think in Shenzen). Soomoku's contibution is specially in the areas of enclosure design and managing air pressure levels inside the enclosure . One of their recent developments is a special chemical process to treat the MDF used. This process supposedly reduces the porosity of MDF used in the enclosures and thus greatly enhancin their acoustic properties. |
There's a difference between
"I think" and
"I know". And it can't be
concrete when you still say that
"I think"??? Do you want to think again, or do you know? In case you don't really know and you just think, don't you think that's a rather irresponsible statement at the expense of some multi-billion dollar company? In that case, don't you think you have somehow been rightly reprimanded in the past?
Do you think or do you know that MDF is porous?
Could you please let me know what this air-pressure level management is? How it works, I'd be glad to know. In addition to metallurgy, I studied some aerodynamics too. Call it Fluid Mechanics if it suits you.