JohnSmith
Supporting Actor
- Joined
- Apr 8, 2003
- Messages
- 554
What you would do is calibrate sub A to 75dB, with sub B switched off. Then calibrate sub B to 75dB with sub A switched off.
Then with both subs switched on, calibrate both subs to your preferred calibration level, say 73-78dB.
If you pay attention to your overall output with dual subs to a single sub, each sub will be lower in volume than before- but combined it'll be the same volume as a single sub. It just means each sub will be under less strain than before (if you were reaching the limits of a single sub)
Then with both subs switched on, calibrate both subs to your preferred calibration level, say 73-78dB.
If you pay attention to your overall output with dual subs to a single sub, each sub will be lower in volume than before- but combined it'll be the same volume as a single sub. It just means each sub will be under less strain than before (if you were reaching the limits of a single sub)