Mnyb;358986 Wrote: > If you have two inputs you should use them. > There is not exactly the same bass info in both channels it's stereo ! > so using both L & R should give you an combined mono signal for all > bass for use in the sub. > Older recordings is mostly mono in the sub bass (so i've heard), > mastering decisions, for cutting it on vinyl. > > the sub does it have any rca out ! that would make it even better, but > thats rare. > > I would experiment with XO frequency if you have no high pass filter > for the Adam A7's you might want to filter where they naturally rolls > of, so you don't overlap to much
The sub doesn't have any RCA out,just RCA in for left & right channels. The sub does have adjustments for crossover cutoff (40Hz to 150Hz), and for phase adjustments (0 to 180 degrees). The Adams have tweeter adjustments of +/- 4dB, as well as shelving filters of +/- 6dB. In theory the Adams can cover a 46Hz to 35kHz frequency range, but I think those specs are ambitious. They certainly sound very nice, but I think a subtle use of the subwoofer would help for my style of music. I guess my initial query was whether the SB3 can do the clever things that the Boom is capable of - i.e. splitting the low frequencies out via the headphone output, but I suspect that it doesn't have the DSP capability built in. No matter - I see that the y splitter option should give me what I'm after once I've trimmed the various speakers. I'll go with the two channel input to the sub for now and experiment :). -- Paul Shields ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Paul Shields's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=8422 View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=54973 _______________________________________________ discuss mailing list [email protected] http://lists.slimdevices.com/lists/listinfo/discuss
