Ultimate subwoofer discovered (1 Viewer)

[TimForman]

Well guys, you can give up your quests for the ultimate sub because here it is. Now, we just need to figure out how to get it inside the house.

 

[Scott Simonian]

Eh, Ill pass. I have no idea how I would cram one of those in the corner.

 

[Andrew Pezzo]

That would require one freaking long sub cable.

 

[Gregg Bishop]

The really hard part is finding someone to volunteer to hook it up.

Gregg

 

[Jeremy Stockwell]

So, what frequency in Hz has a wavelength of 30,000 light years?

JKS

 

[Gregg Bishop]

According to my (admittedly very rough) calculations, using 3x10^8 m/s as the speed of light and 9.5x10^15 m as a light year, that works out to 1.05x10^-12 hz.

Gregg

 

[Jeremy Stockwell]

Thanks, Gregg!

Here is a more detailed explaination in "After Hours." For anyone interested.

JKS

 

[Kyle Richardson]

So do you think this will hit harder and lower than my Rockwood sub I just picked up at Costco last week?

 

[Chris Tsutsui]

I bet the only movie that would take advantage of such frequencies would be the LOTR trilogy.

I wonder if the universe had a corner, then the black hole could be corner loaded.

What happens when the frequency gets so wide it hits the opposite end of the universe and creates a standing wave. Will we still be ok?

jk

 

[TimForman]

I bet the only movie that would take advantage of such frequencies would be the LOTR trilogy

I disagree. It would be the original Disney classic, "The Black Hole".

 

[Jerry Parker]

Im surprised no one mentioned that the fact that space is a vaccum, and sound can't travel through a vaccum

 

[Allen Ross]

ahh buggers i got to of those in my dorm room

 

[RichardHOS]

Would that be considered a dipole sub, or a monopole? I suppose if it radiates symmetrically, it is a monopole...

If the universe is bounded, would we get room gain?

 

[Jake K]

Im surprised no one mentioned that the fact that space is a vaccum, and sound can't travel through a vaccum

But there are gasses between the galaxies, and other things out there, it's just really spread out. But on a cosmic scale...

I guess God likes bass.

 

[TimForman]

But there are gasses between the galaxies, and other things out there

That's because the universe is a glass of beer.
Naturally there's a sub out there.