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- Newsgroups: rec.audio
- Path: sparky!uunet!boulder!frodo.colorado.edu!baldwin
- From: baldwin@frodo.colorado.edu (Dan "Viper" Baldwin)
- Subject: Re: Subwoofer dumb question
- Message-ID: <1992Dec30.165844.12338@colorado.edu>
- Sender: news@colorado.edu (The Daily Planet)
- Nntp-Posting-Host: frodo.colorado.edu
- Organization: Colorado Center for Astrodynamics Research
- References: <1992Dec29.214702.19634@colorado.edu>
- Date: Wed, 30 Dec 1992 16:58:44 GMT
- Lines: 23
-
- In article <1992Dec29.214702.19634@colorado.edu>, baldwin@frodo.colorado.edu (Dan "Viper" Baldwin) writes:
- |> I have a subwoofer oriented question. I have heard that a subwoofer will
- |> lower the demands made on the main speakers thus allowing them to use
- |> the power to better reproduce the higher frequencies.
- |> I have a powered subwoofer hooked to the sub out ( < 200Hz) of my
- |> reciever. I like it and it sounds great, but I dont understand how this
- |> is changing the demands on my main speakers.
- |>
- |> E-mail is fine, thanks,
- |>
- |> Dan Baldwin baldwin@frodo.colorado.edu
-
- Thanks to all of you who gratiously answered my question. I guess
- the bottom line is that I have to find out if the cross over which controls
- the sub out on my reciever, a Yamaha RX-V850, filters out the frequencies
- below 200Hz which go to the main speakers. Does anyone know if the reciever
- does this ? The sub woofer I have is an Infinity 10", 100 Watt and I guess that
- an alternative set up is to place the sub woofer between the main amp and
- the main speakers. Right ?
-
-
- Thanks a lot,
- Dan Baldwin baldwin@frodo.colorado.edu
-