Subwoofer frequencies
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August 21st, 2003, 07:38 PM
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#1
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Ultimate Member
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Kalispell, Montana
Posts: 1,675
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I was wondering what frequencies really have the most rattling power(low ones?). And how would I go about creating them?
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August 21st, 2003, 07:42 PM
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#2
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Ultimate Member
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Western Kansas
Posts: 1,713
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The very low. I believe it's about 20 or 30 hertz where it drops out of humans' ability to hear.
As far as creating them, you mean like with a good box, or actually creating them w/ some music program?
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August 21st, 2003, 07:45 PM
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#3
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Ultimate Member
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Kalispell, Montana
Posts: 1,675
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Creating the sounds in like sound forge or something.
Also I am wondering on the wattage of this old reciver I have in my garage. harman kardon 430.
Last edited by Urban_Squrill : August 21st, 2003 at 07:52 PM.
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August 21st, 2003, 07:52 PM
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#4
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Ultimate Member
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Western Kansas
Posts: 1,713
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Beats me :? I do know that you should space the hits out though, because when you get too many lows together too close, it sounds muddy or distorted.
G/L!
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August 21st, 2003, 07:53 PM
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#5
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Ultimate Member
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Kalispell, Montana
Posts: 1,675
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Thankz!
Anyone have idea's on making those?
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August 21st, 2003, 08:36 PM
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#6
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ph34r t3h g04t
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Kingsford, MI
Posts: 19,571
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Actually, to make low hits defined, instead of spacing them out, you add mids and highs to the hit. It's a classic newbie mistake for running sound to cut all the highs and mids out of a bass drum. I mean, who wants highs in a bass drum hit? But trust me.
As for rattling things, it's more of what the things you're trying to rattle are tuned to. Everything has a sympathetic vibration frequency. Otherwise the only real key to rattling things is volume.
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August 21st, 2003, 08:41 PM
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#7
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ph34r t3h g04t
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Kingsford, MI
Posts: 19,571
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Info on the HK430:
HK-430:
Amplifier Section:
Power Output: 25 Watts min. RMS per Channel,both channels driven into 8ohms from 20Hz to 20 kHz, with less than 0.3% THD
Power Bandwidth:From 10Hz to 40Hz at less than 0.3% THD into 8 ohms, both channels driven simultaneously at 12.5 watts per channel.
Frequency Band width:From 4Hz to beyond 140 kHz
Frequency Response:20Hz to 20kHz + - 0.5dB
Square Wave Rise Time:Less than 3 microseconds
Square Wave Tilt:Less than 5% at 20Hz
Total Harmonic Distortion:Less than 0.3% from 250 milliwatts to 25 watts RMS, both channels driven simultaneously into 8 ohms from 20Hz to 20kHz
Intermodulation Distortion:Less than 0.15% at rated power output.
System Hum and Noise:Better than 65dB below rated output(unweighted)
Damping Factor:40
Tuner Section:
Capture Ratio:2.5dB
Image Rejection:60dB
Spurious Response Rejection:50dB
Alternate Channel Selectivity:60dB
T.H.D.:0.6% Mono
0.7% Stereo
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August 21st, 2003, 08:45 PM
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#8
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Ultimate Member
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Kalispell, Montana
Posts: 1,675
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Holy crap you found it thankz. So with that reciver what does that turn into in terms of watts per channel max? I am really just looking for some good rattling and low frequencies.
Last edited by Urban_Squrill : August 21st, 2003 at 08:48 PM.
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August 21st, 2003, 08:50 PM
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#9
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: NY,NY
Posts: 686
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You might download and try the program available here.
http://www.marchandelec.com/fg.htm
It can generate several waveforms across the audio spectrum.
Start off at low volume, as it is possible to damage components! 
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August 21st, 2003, 09:37 PM
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#10
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Ultimate Member
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Kalispell, Montana
Posts: 1,675
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Thankz I will try it and tell ya what I think.
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