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-- Know stuff about speakers and recievers?
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| Originally posted by Ray_Finkle Oh and to however said that 38-40 hz is low bass.....you must be joking ??????? that is like mid range dude, My sub is capable of playing 25 hz signals and my buddy's home built sub can play as low as 23 hz.....that is guarenteed to shake the house. |
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| Originally posted by Ray_Finkle Oh and to however said that 38-40 hz is low bass..... that is like mid range dude |
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| Originally posted by Ray_Finkle dude, I'm telling you, you dont NEED 250 watts of testicle crushing wattage because honestly, you will never EVER have them going that loud anyways, |
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| Originally posted by TranceGeek well actually overpowering would cause a lot more distortion and could damage the speakers permanently... underpowering will not really destort unless turned all the way... it's too bad home audio isn't as easy to bridge as car audio *shrugs* |
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| Originally posted by DJ Teknique tru, but i was talking about underpowering because jdat said underpowering won't do anything, but infact will couse distortion |
Why do these threads always turn into arguments over the range of the human ear? This has been done before, and more than enough times. Let's get back to the original question, shall we?
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| Originally posted by jdat No offense but that's pretty hilarious HAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHA our hearing ranges from 20 to 20 000 kHz subs on a general basis range from 20~50Hz to 500~4000 Hz and by the way chances are your hearing is not perfect and you can't even hear at 20~50 Hz ... almost no one does .. due to age, excessive amounts of noise and music or what not , your hearing wears out and the frequency range you can hear lowers literraly by the day. second point mids , if you have speakers that are 3 way , will cover the frequency range starting around 2000 Hz or so .... so please refrain from dumb ( no offense ) moronic comments like : trust me 38 - 40 Hz is garanteed to whip your mothers ass and the bed she'll be getting smaked on j/k please don't take it personnaly |
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| Originally posted by Trypsin Why do these threads always turn into arguments over the range of the human ear? This has been done before, and more than enough times. Let's get back to the original question, shall we? |
oh and jdat, the typical dB level at a rock concert is prolly in the range of 80-130 where 80 is like a pansy dashboard confessional concert and 130-135 is an indie band rocking it out with their amps turned up all the way.
However most places have sound by-laws so the sound techs have to be careful.
Well, I placed the order today for the JBL ND310's.. I had another good listen yesterday and compared them to some klpisch's and infinitys (i think).. I think the JBLs sound better.
I'm probably going to get the entry level yamaha reciever at 100x2Watts and use moster cable.. all this should be here soon i'll let you know how it sounds..
Thank you all for your help! ANYTHING will sound better than the crappy stero i have now.. TRUST me.. it's awful.
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| Originally posted by Ray_Finkle If you want to pay a lot and get amazing recievers, go with ONKYO or Boston Acoustic. Those are like the cream of the crop |

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| Originally posted by wozzeck Well, I placed the order today for the JBL ND310's.. I had another good listen yesterday and compared them to some klpisch's and infinitys (i think).. I think the JBLs sound better. I'm probably going to get the entry level yamaha reciever at 100x2Watts and use moster cable.. all this should be here soon i'll let you know how it sounds.. Thank you all for your help! ANYTHING will sound better than the crappy stero i have now.. TRUST me.. it's awful. |
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| Originally posted by jdat but don't forget... don't play music to loud... your neighbours might not like trance |
Well I don't really like my neighbor, she cut the cable line digging a pool, so
her 
Anyway, the yamaha 5500 is only 75W per channel.. acceptable?
What are som alternatives?
What r good 250-500 watt amps (preferably without fans and noise)..?
I would spend a bit more cash and get one that is atleast 100 watts per channel. 75 MAY be a little on the low side.
You should be able to get a 100 watt per channel reciever for cheap.
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| Originally posted by Ray_Finkle And you are a moron. Plain and simple. Can't hear below 50hz? That is the stupidest fucking thing I have ever heard in my life. |
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| jdat posted this and by the way chances are your hearing is not perfect and you can't even hear at 20~50 Hz ... almost no one does .. due to age, excessive amounts of noise and music or what not , your hearing wears out and the frequency range you can hear lowers literraly by the day. |
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| Originally posted by Ray_Finkle I guarentee that if you had a frequency generator with you right now, you could hear all the frequencies to prolly 20hz (which is the lower limit for human audio reception) |
you guys don't have to be absolute about such stuff,
if you ask me, i can HEAR (i mean hear, not just feel) frequencies down to 30-35 Hertz)
now, below that point what most of us hear is just the distortion or the noise the woofer makes while it's way back and forth makes the rubber around it make... besides that noise, most of us hear NOTHING, we just feel...
now if someone thinks he can hear below that he must be some pretty lucky guy...
most of us have noticed on an equalizer that when extra low frequencies drive a speaker, some low also come with it, so it is more usual to listen to them to... if you guys are in a car (it matters whether you're in a car or not) and you turn the amp all the way up, while at the same time the cross over is set to 40Hertz you can listen to the bass a bit, but you also listen to the car plastics... if you turn the crossover at 25Hertz, you won't listen a thing (unless you have that super-hearing feature), you'll only feel the bass and the car plastics... but you still won't hear a thing...
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| Originally posted by Sinonick you guys don't have to be absolute about such stuff, if you ask me, i can HEAR (i mean hear, not just feel) frequencies down to 30-35 Hertz) now, below that point what most of us hear is just the distortion or the noise the woofer makes while it's way back and forth makes the rubber around it make... besides that noise, most of us hear NOTHING, we just feel... now if someone thinks he can hear below that he must be some pretty lucky guy... most of us have noticed on an equalizer that when extra low frequencies drive a speaker, some low also come with it, so it is more usual to listen to them to... if you guys are in a car (it matters whether you're in a car or not) and you turn the amp all the way up, while at the same time the cross over is set to 40Hertz you can listen to the bass a bit, but you also listen to the car plastics... if you turn the crossover at 25Hertz, you won't listen a thing (unless you have that super-hearing feature), you'll only feel the bass and the car plastics... but you still won't hear a thing... |

morons who talk about shit they don't know what they're talking about
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| Originally posted by Ray_Finkle oh and jdat, the typical dB level at a rock concert is prolly in the range of 80-130 where 80 is like a pansy dashboard confessional concert and 130-135 is an indie band rocking it out with their amps turned up all the way. However most places have sound by-laws so the sound techs have to be careful. |
Wow.
Just wow.
You truely are the most ignorant person that I have ever had the displeasure of coming across. You arguments have opinions that are wrong and that contradict your otherwise somewhat decent original opinions.
So you are an audio engineer eh? Hmm....since when do they teach you at this course that parametric means left/right? Since when did they teach you that the human ear is capable (read: not just theoretically able to) of HEARING ANY FREQUENCY BETWEEN 20 HZ AND 20 KHZ.
Sinonick is right, Chances are most subs that you buy will not give ACCURATE sound that low, all you will be able to hear is the distortion but trust me, if you hooked up a frequency generator (take a basic physics course) you WILL WITHOUT A DOUBT BE ABLE TO HEAR 20 HZ UNLESS YOU ARE FUCKING DEAF!
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We theorically can hear from 20 to 20 000 Hz .. but some people can't do as much , and others do more ( yes that does exist !)... ( I had my hearing checked two years ago and I could hear perfectly from 20 to 20 000 .. and I made it up to 24 000 ) |
i think it's kind of cruel to behave like this in forums... people entering here are not to be disposed to such views. there should be a parental advisory in here or something...i'm sorry if i can't support someones point of view right now, you guys know more than what i do. i won't be the one to judge who's right or wrong (no one asked me to, really...)
i am only in place to share my knowledge, opinions and experiences with you guys (that's what forums are for).i also respect both your opinions but i would certainly not tollerate any bad behaviour.
so guys PLEASE cut the bullshit, you gain NO RESPECT this way...
and Ray_Finkle, what you posted was pretty cruel..
I don't really care for the arguing, it doesn't help me in anyway. If you want to do that, put it in another thread. Please title the thread properly, aka "Useless arguments where no one's opinions will change, and fact is no where to be found either".
In other news, i really don't know if i want this 75W reciever. *sigh* if i go the "amp" route, do i JUST NEED AN AMP? or do i need a pre-amp too?
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| Originally posted by jdat No offense but that's pretty hilarious HAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHA our hearing ranges from 20 to 20 000 kHz subs on a general basis range from 20~50Hz to 500~4000 Hz and by the way chances are your hearing is not perfect and you can't even hear at 20~50 Hz ... almost no one does .. due to age, excessive amounts of noise and music or what not , your hearing wears out and the frequency range you can hear lowers literraly by the day. second point mids , if you have speakers that are 3 way , will cover the frequency range starting around 2000 Hz or so .... so please refrain from dumb ( no offense ) moronic comments like : trust me 38 - 40 Hz is garanteed to whip your mothers ass and the bed she'll be getting smaked on j/k please don't take it personnaly |
It doesn't matter if you can hear the bass though, because you can FEEL it! That's why crazy low bass rocks! 
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| Originally posted by wozzeck I don't really care for the arguing, it doesn't help me in anyway. If you want to do that, put it in another thread. Please title the thread properly, aka "Useless arguments where no one's opinions will change, and fact is no where to be found either". In other news, i really don't know if i want this 75W reciever. *sigh* if i go the "amp" route, do i JUST NEED AN AMP? or do i need a pre-amp too? |
Wozzeck, if you do go the amp route, I am fairly sure that you will NOT need a preamp.
Also I am gonna say this, you're not gonna derive any more useful info from this thread. I would suggest you go to an ELECTRONICS only store and talk with a sales rep. He is your best bet.
Also, I feel that 75 is a bit to low. It is my experiance that you shouldn't go any lower than 100 watts.
Anyways, best of luck on whatever you get but follow my advice, go to a speaker/electronics store and talk with a sales rep who knows what he is doing.
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