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#22 | |
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Active Member
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Quote:
also many recievers set the fronts to large if they are decent fronts. for yours i would change to small and cross them over at 80hz, thats what they were built for except for the surrounds which are rated at 100hz. set your sub to crossover to 100hz before calibration also.
a bunch of stuff.
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#24 |
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Active Member
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So I did everything as instructed. Instead of putting the sub at -15, it put it at 0. Sounds about the same. All mids and highs sound great. The fronts are more dominant now and sound just right. But.. there is just little to no punch coming from the sub at all.
I am wondering if I should slowly raise the sub level from the receiver or slowly raise the gain on the sub until it sounds "right" ? That is the problem I have had before. Some movies and music Blus sounded amazing, others were too boomy and overpowered. Last edited by dborgill; 01-18-2013 at 01:27 PM. |
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#27 |
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Power Member
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Move the sub around. You can do a crawl test. Place the sub in your seating position, play a test tone and crawl around the room until the bass is the loudest. That's your subs sweet spot. Also, just to be clear...is the crossover on your sub set all the way up? Is there a phase control?
Pioneer PRO-111FD
Pioneer SC-05 Two Crown XLS-2500's Sony BDP-790 Martin Logan Theos & Motif X LSI7's, Dual HRS12's PS3 80g Panamax M5100-PM |
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#28 |
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Active Member
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a radio shack sound pressure meter whould be great right about now.
you might want to take a read at BIG DADDYS , guide for bass, and subs. maybe your just used to alot of bass. you can always increase dB's from the AV, I strongly suggest you read Big Daddy's guid to subwoofers. best of luck.
a bunch of stuff.
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#30 |
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Active Member
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http://forum.blu-ray.com/showthread.php?t=43669
and part 2 http://forum.blu-ray.com/showthread.php?t=48286
a bunch of stuff.
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#31 |
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Active Member
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Thank you for your replies. Now, onto my last two questions:
1 - I have my sub in a corner facing the wall. I have played around with the positioning and got it to sound quite good. It is on the carpet, would it sound better if it was raised off the floor? 2 - I am using old speaker wire that came with an original JVC HITB. I have no idea what gauge it is but it sounds "fine" -- Is there a well to tell what gauge of wire I should be using? I was looking here and couldn't decide: http://www.monoprice.com/products/su...09&cp_id=10239 It wouldn't be in wall but I have about a 15 foot run for each surround and my front are only about 5-7 feet away from the receiver. I will be ordering a Y splitter for my sub as I only have a single output from the receiver but dual input on the sub. Thanks in advance! |
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#32 | |
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Power Member
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Quote:
If your speaker wire run is under 50 feet, you will be good with 16AWG: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speaker_wire#Wire_gauge As far as sub risers, you should read this thread to see the benefits of using them: http://forum.blu-ray.com/showthread.php?t=103410 Last edited by Silo5; 01-23-2013 at 03:36 PM. |
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#34 | |
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Power Member
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Quote:
If you are moderately handy, you can attempt to build your own risers for a fraction of the cost of buying one. That thread I linked to you is very informative if you have any DIY questions. |
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