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I think that those who make the trek North to The Great Canadian GTG 1.0 (ahem..Matt?) will find that multiple subs have the benefit of providing powerful, seamless and evenly distributed bass throughout the room - at least as I've implemented it.MatthewB said:You all suck, with your subs should be an "enhancement". Screw that. I want so much bass pressure that as soon as Megatron farts, your lungs instantly explode from the pressure and the Medical Examiner needs no autopsy as your insides are now on the floor and ceiling as they have been systematically forced out your mouth and bunghole....but that could just be me......and Jeff Mackwood.
Snake, sell your car, sell your kids, sell your wife, buy a dozen or so subs and smile in buttshaking happiness. :music-rockout:
Matt who feels the other advice given has it's validity.
As all of my subs are mounted on a solid basement concrete foundation, little or no energy is transmitted through structure to the listener, and because the room was designed to eliminate standing waves (by "venting" to the rest of the house) there is no "pressurization" per se. (Well ok, I admit that my pant legs were flapping when I was standing near the SVS PB13 Ultra during the Super 8 train wreck scene - but I digress.)
Oh don't get me wrong; you feel it alright. But it's just solid, reflection-free, airborne bass energy. Flat down to 15 Hz. And very much different than what a lot of you are used to. (And I mean "different" in a non-judgmental way: I've been nothing but impressed by all of your systems.)
Jeff