manyung1987
Member
- Joined
- Nov 24, 2024
- Messages
- 49
Kali WS-6.2
6.5-Inch horizontally opposed woofers
80Hz crossover frequency
6.5-Inch horizontally opposed woofers
80Hz crossover frequency
For the SW-5:I wonder how a Audiopro sub would sound..
These are decent for a reasonable priceFor the SW-5:
Frequency range: 35-130Hz
My view is that a decent subwoofer should go down to at least 20Hz.
Ok but isn't there more to it then how low the frequency can go?For the SW-5:
Frequency range: 35-130Hz
My view is that a decent subwoofer should go down to at least 20Hz.
Of course but now you're into trade-offs in the outer edges of optimization. There are some tracks that have low end tones that don't get exposed on equipment without the low-end range. Once you hear the detail on a track, it feels subdued on a system that can't quite get there. I don't have 'golden ears' so this is what works for me.Ok but isn't there more to it then how low the frequency can go?
I think..one would just listen to 2 different subs blindly..one with lower frequency the other is the audiopro.Of course but now you're into trade-offs in the outer edges of optimization. There are some tracks that have low end tones that don't get exposed on equipment without the low-end range. Once you hear the detail on a track, it feels subdued on a system that can't quite get there. I don't have 'golden ears' so this is what works for me.
For sure...if you can find a dealer or manage to get two into your own system without a lot of switching hassle for a side-by-side comparison, this would be best. Good luck on your questI think..one would just listen to 2 different subs blindly..one with lower frequency the other is the audiopro.
I wonder if you can say the one with the lower frequency sound better..is more accurate..if you know what I mean.
Numbers maybe don't tell the whole picture that's what I'm saying...
Excellent adviceI've been buying subs for over 30 years. Here's some advice:
- Unless you live in an unpopulated area, always buy used. Subs and amps last forever. And subs don't get that much better over time.
- Offerup and Facebook Marketplace alerts are your friends.
- Last year I bought an SVS PB-1000 Pro for $180. Last month I picked up an SVS SB-3000 for $450. About 7 years ago I bought an SVS SB-2000 (non-pro) for $280. All of them work perfectly.
- If you ever want to sell, and you bought it for a good price, you'll probably be able to sell yours for the same price you bought it for.
- Shop using test results, like this continually updated spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1dU5OOnf3nVgctJszmfyBjaxK69dkXte6ZL6anVTW2_M/edit?usp=sharing
- And to skip the constant want to upgrade, get something that can hit 20Hz or below at it's -6dB point in the response curve.
- Your room size matters: you might need two subs.
I've been buying subs for over 30 years. Here's some advice:
- Unless you live in an unpopulated area, always buy used. Subs and amps last forever. And subs don't get that much better over time.
- Offerup and Facebook Marketplace alerts are your friends.
- Last year I bought an SVS PB-1000 Pro for $180. Last month I picked up an SVS SB-3000 for $450. About 7 years ago I bought an SVS SB-2000 (non-pro) for $280. All of them work perfectly.
- If you ever want to sell, and you bought it for a good price, you'll probably be able to sell yours for the same price you bought it for.
- Shop using test results, like this continually updated spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1dU5OOnf3nVgctJszmfyBjaxK69dkXte6ZL6anVTW2_M/edit?usp=sharing
- And to skip the constant want to upgrade, get something that can hit 20Hz or below at it's -6dB point in the response curve.
- Your room size matters: you might need two subs.