Hi all,
I’ve got a pair of JBL Control 1 pros which I’m using in an outdoor environment as part of a catering van (hence the physical size constraints.)
They lose a lot of their bass when outside and when side by side with my tiny Denon portable speaker with its fancy DSP bass harmonics the Denon actually sounds like it has better bass extension.
I’ve been looking at the Behringer SX3040 and SU9920 to help extend the perceived bass but without over exerting the drivers.
Anyone have any experience on this?
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Making my speakers sound bigger than they are
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mint - Poster
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Re: Making my speakers sound bigger than they are
If the speakers don't have much low extension then you could try a small eq boost a bit higher up but realistically you're going to run headlong into the laws of physics.
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blinddrew - Jedi Poster
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Ignore the post count, I have no idea what I'm doing...
Re: Making my speakers sound bigger than they are
Could you go all boy racer and put a subwoofer somewhere in the body of the van?
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Murray B - Regular
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Re: Making my speakers sound bigger than they are
Yep, rude boi sub is an option. Limited space for it though.
So far I’ve stumbled across a unit called a Maxxbass 101 or 107 that adds upper harmonics to the signal so that frequencies falling below the capability of the speaker are still heard. However this unit is now discontinued and I can’t find anything else that does the same thing. Plenty of sub harmonic units but nothing that produces higher harmonics. Anyone else know otherwise?
So far I’ve stumbled across a unit called a Maxxbass 101 or 107 that adds upper harmonics to the signal so that frequencies falling below the capability of the speaker are still heard. However this unit is now discontinued and I can’t find anything else that does the same thing. Plenty of sub harmonic units but nothing that produces higher harmonics. Anyone else know otherwise?
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mint - Poster
- Posts: 10
- Joined: Wed Sep 01, 2004 12:00 am
- Location: Chippenham