lovingdvd
January 20th, 2007, 9:41 AM
I was reading on the HSU web site something about how the subs are designed to be very non-directional using some sort of special 'slope' or something or other (can you tell I'm a newb with subs? :) ).
Can someone explain in detail what makes the subs so non-directional?
Currently I have a dinky 10" woofer sub that was part of a 5.1 set I got about a decade ago. Since then I've moved and replaced all the speakers but kept the sub. I have the sub located in a corner of the room just 6 feet from where I sit on the sofa along the back wall.
I find that this older sub is quite directional and distractingly so. I have it balanced with the Radio Shack sound meter to the same dB as the other speakers so I know the problem is not that it is excessively loud.
I have a VTF2-MK3 coming on Monday and am looking forward to hearing the huge difference this sub will make.
However I'm wondering if I will still have this issue with bass being directional with my new HSU sub as well. And if so, what can be done about it? As a side note because of my room setup this is the only location for the sub. Thanks!
Can someone explain in detail what makes the subs so non-directional?
Currently I have a dinky 10" woofer sub that was part of a 5.1 set I got about a decade ago. Since then I've moved and replaced all the speakers but kept the sub. I have the sub located in a corner of the room just 6 feet from where I sit on the sofa along the back wall.
I find that this older sub is quite directional and distractingly so. I have it balanced with the Radio Shack sound meter to the same dB as the other speakers so I know the problem is not that it is excessively loud.
I have a VTF2-MK3 coming on Monday and am looking forward to hearing the huge difference this sub will make.
However I'm wondering if I will still have this issue with bass being directional with my new HSU sub as well. And if so, what can be done about it? As a side note because of my room setup this is the only location for the sub. Thanks!