Originally Posted by Deacon1972:
“Surely you mean frequency response? Cut off normally refers to the xover side of the settings. i.e if the sub has a frequency of 35hz to 200hz and you set the xover/cut off to 80hz the sub restricts all frequencies above 80hz.”
“Surely you mean frequency response? Cut off normally refers to the xover side of the settings. i.e if the sub has a frequency of 35hz to 200hz and you set the xover/cut off to 80hz the sub restricts all frequencies above 80hz.”
Yes, I did mean frequency response, cut-off referring to the lower limit. If you look at £200 subs they all have a frequency response ending at 35Hz or so.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cutoff_frequency
Quote:
“You can pick up a decent sub for well under £500, the B&K 200 series is £300, plenty of good quality bass for the average setup/room, it'll push out 17hz @6db, in real terms you should get a good usable 20hz out of it.”
“You can pick up a decent sub for well under £500, the B&K 200 series is £300, plenty of good quality bass for the average setup/room, it'll push out 17hz @6db, in real terms you should get a good usable 20hz out of it.”
Fair enough, I was not aware of that model -- but that is significantly cheaper than similar units from the larger manufacturers and still represents a much larger outlay (when the satellites are added to the mix) than a set of floorstanders on their own.





