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In Reply to: The audibility of deep bass research is all wrong posted by Richard BassNut Greene on June 16, 2006 at 09:46:34:
I have often wondered about this. Subwoofers typically have some pretty high distortion to begin with. Suppose for a minute we had a "zero distortion" subwoofer. Would the same 10% apply or would it be less.
On a personal note I'm generally appalled by the distortion coming out of most subs.
d.b.
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Follow Ups
- Re: The audibility of deep bass research is all wrong - Dan Banquer 10:21:53 06/16/06 (10)
- Room resonances and room noises are usually more audible and more important than subwoofer harmonic distortion - Richard BassNut Greene 12:09:15 06/18/06 (8)
- Re: Room resonances and room noises are usually more audible and more important than subwoofer harmonic distortion - Soundmind 05:05:29 06/19/06 (7)
- Playing the devil's advocate - Ted Smith 13:12:57 06/19/06 (6)
- Re: Playing the devil's advocate - Soundmind 16:21:42 06/19/06 (5)
- Re: Playing the devil's advocate - Ted Smith 16:28:52 06/19/06 (4)
- Re: Playing the devil's advocate - Soundmind 02:43:23 06/20/06 (3)
- Re: Playing the devil's advocate - Ted Smith 09:38:20 06/20/06 (2)
- Re: Playing the devil's advocate - Soundmind 10:36:50 06/20/06 (1)
- Re: Playing the devil's advocate - Ted Smith 14:57:18 06/20/06 (0)
- Hard problem. - real_jj 11:37:42 06/16/06 (0)