subwoofer

The bubble looking thing under the desk is the subwoofer for the Harman Kardon sound system option that came with it.

Whatever they go with, the tech is going to make a really killer subwoofer amp.

If my subwoofer, say, is turned too high the Behringer sets up a balancing cut in the affected frequencies.

Whether a malfunctioning appliance or piece of equipment, or the neighbour kids with the booming subwoofer.

Under left side of it is chassis & UPS, under right are routers and subwoofer.

Say your subwoofer is set to only reproduce sounds up to 100hz, and your mains are set to only produce sounds above 100hz...

Surely if you build a directional subwoofer system and can only perceive a field, that'll work OK even if its an economic financial fail.

Supposedly mono subwoofer people claim that magically only applies to higher freqs.

And with the advent of 5.1, having five full range speakers, wiring, and a subwoofer in a small living room doesn't pass the aesthetic test.

And I agree with you on the subwoofer thing -- I had one and addition to the physical downsides, it felt unbalanced.

I listened to a stereophile friend eager to give advice, and convinced myself to add a self-powered subwoofer to the existing setup.

In my high school years I built a stereotypical mono subwoofer of the 2x4 sheet of plywood for front and back variety.

I wonder how many times they've pre-shipped that subwoofer I keep throwing into my cart and then deciding to "save for later."

Me> "I'm looking for a sound bar with a wireless subwoofer." Big box store employee> "Such a thing doesn't exist.

I would think a single mono channel subwoofer would sound "better" fed off only L or R channel than some peculiar mix of unknown phase.

I read an article once about a company that invented a "rotary subwoofer" (link below, if you want to see it) that actually uses your entire attic as a baffle.