Wes Nance
Stunt Coordinator
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2002
- Messages
- 249
Hi,
I have a Stryke Thunder 12.3 sub with the SAE1204 woofer in it, and 2 15" PR's weighted to around 1300g, tuned to around 21hz.
My question is- when I built the sub, the only scale I had access to only rounded to the nearest gram. I have 2 opposing PR's on the enclosure. How close do I need to have them in weight? I think the sub sounds OK- it's in a dedicated basement theater room, about 20x15, low ceiling (less than 7ft) with carpeting over the slab. I don't get the floor response as my old room with a wood floor, but it's still pretty impressive. I have it eq'd with a BFD and a moderate house curve.
Is there any reason to pull the PR's and match their weight with a more accurate scale? What would I notice if the PR's had too much of a difference in weight?
Thanks,
Wes Nance
I have a Stryke Thunder 12.3 sub with the SAE1204 woofer in it, and 2 15" PR's weighted to around 1300g, tuned to around 21hz.
My question is- when I built the sub, the only scale I had access to only rounded to the nearest gram. I have 2 opposing PR's on the enclosure. How close do I need to have them in weight? I think the sub sounds OK- it's in a dedicated basement theater room, about 20x15, low ceiling (less than 7ft) with carpeting over the slab. I don't get the floor response as my old room with a wood floor, but it's still pretty impressive. I have it eq'd with a BFD and a moderate house curve.
Is there any reason to pull the PR's and match their weight with a more accurate scale? What would I notice if the PR's had too much of a difference in weight?
Thanks,
Wes Nance