Nothing exceeds like excess. So running two 18 sub horns can rattle your teeth, but sure make movie watching like no other. I've run a couple different configurations; sub behind the mains and under the mains. Here are some pics.
Wayne Parham Messages: 18786 Registered: January 2001
Illuminati (33rd Degree)
Gotta love that!
I have grown a little more mellow as years go by, but not so long ago I powered my basshorns with big Crown arc welder amps, even in my home. It was great for showing off, but bad for the house structure. No kidding. Crank it up very often and the drywall moves enough to pull out the drywall nails. It literally pulls down the house.
Another thing I noticed was that at high volume levels, a television screen will become blurry, sort of looking like a magnet is near. I realized that what was actually happening was the yoke was vibrated enough that it distorted the screen. It can make really unusual patterns as a result. Microphonics in a big way.
Here is another version I ran, using some Altec A7 Voice of the Theater and a JBL wood horn. Disregard the table and gear. That was there for an audio meet I was having. Who says you can't use pro gear for home?
Wayne Parham Messages: 18786 Registered: January 2001
Illuminati (33rd Degree)
David Lee and I measured the Bassmaxx Z5, X2C Deuce and Tripp hornsubs at various prosound shootouts, but I've never seen the B1. Is it sort of like the Z5?
David Lee and I measured the Bassmaxx Z5, X2C Deuce and Tripp hornsubs at various prosound shootouts, but I've never seen the B1. Is it sort of like the Z5?
The B1 was what started Bassmaxx back in December 2000. Out of the present offereings, the closest would the B Zero.
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