MarkBlair
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Lin -
So can I presume you use a sub to fill in the lower end of the spectrum?
But going back to your implied question, I guess at my nearfield 80-85dB standard listening level, I'm pulling well under one watt out of my SE84C+ -- so that may explain why I have no issues whatoever at this time from 30Hz on up. And even though I'm not currently using low-bass orchestral samples in songs, I use some pretty low synth bass and electric guitar notes at times, and (luckily!) I've had no issues getting solid bass out of the system. But below 90Hz, most of that is coming from the stereo HSU STF-1 subs.
I even tried playing some live low electric bass guitar notes through my system after my previous post, and they sound rich, deep, and totally solid to me at this time. Not a hint of what I would expect to hear if the SE84C+ bass was breaking down.
Based on my original bass guitar distortion issue at max volume on the SE84C+ (before integrating the stereo subs into my system), I could have sworn that I'd need an external active crossover to filter out the low bass from going through the SE84C+ and getting to the PMC speakers. But, luckily, I didn't. So I'm glad I tried out this setup first before mentally dismissing it as unworkable. Again, to my ears, it's now one of the best sounding systems I've ever heard. But nearfield listening certainly isn't everyone's cup of tea...
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