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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Is it possible for different hard surfaces to affect bass drastically?
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<blockquote data-quote="Rodney_gold" data-source="post: 848104" data-attributes="member: 579"><p>If you walk around the room when playing bass , do you hear your bass "come back" in any areas.</p><p>Just remember bass is only reflected by thick massive stuff..it goes thru and escapes with anything else..like windows..doors etc. The tiled floor and the new one are thick and massive (assuming a slab floor) so should act the same.</p><p>Walking around the room and finding your bass has come back means its unlikely to be a gear problem but a room/positioning one as you have determined the gear is still capable.</p><p></p><p>Also could be a setup issue , maybe software or hardware .. double and triple check your setup, tear it down and set it up fresh...best place for your subs is in corners or midway on side / front / back walls..take it from there</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rodney_gold, post: 848104, member: 579"] If you walk around the room when playing bass , do you hear your bass "come back" in any areas. Just remember bass is only reflected by thick massive stuff..it goes thru and escapes with anything else..like windows..doors etc. The tiled floor and the new one are thick and massive (assuming a slab floor) so should act the same. Walking around the room and finding your bass has come back means its unlikely to be a gear problem but a room/positioning one as you have determined the gear is still capable. Also could be a setup issue , maybe software or hardware .. double and triple check your setup, tear it down and set it up fresh...best place for your subs is in corners or midway on side / front / back walls..take it from there [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Is it possible for different hard surfaces to affect bass drastically?
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