And their low frequency impact? They hit in the chest?No need to spend Rs 1 lac. Buy these and spend the rest of the money on COVID victim children
And their low frequency impact? They hit in the chest?No need to spend Rs 1 lac. Buy these and spend the rest of the money on COVID victim children
And their low frequency impact? They hit in the chest?
ExactlyYes I have to agree that the professional powered speakers would give the biggest thump for the largest chest.
But the OP's requirements are different and a bit confusing. He likes sort of chest hitting bass without compromising audiophile qualities, that is, if I have read him right from his last thread.
Kinda is related to sorta. Kinda.....I've been meaning to ask you in the other thread but forgot to. Is "kinda" a vernacular word? What does "kinda" mean exactly? In what language?
There is an alternative though.Just for fun ::: No pun intended... Play the music in anything... Hit your chest with your hands twisted.... You will hear loud thump..View attachment 59394
Revel Concerta 2 F36 in my head currently ....I am thinking…
“Hit you in the chest“ bass means: Fast and powerful waves of air pressure that can be felt by the body, including the chest cavity means that large enough displacement of air at brief/fast intervals. In a closed space.
A large enough (10” or more?) woofer cone powered adequately in a small or medium sized room should move enough air to create such pressure waves.
This can be inside the towers or in a separate box (a separate subwoofer)
Then it’s about selecting the best quality of these within your budget.
@Rajkumars after the suggestions above did you have any short list of tower speakers or SW?
I was also thinking the same, large pockets of air hitting fast creates this sense mainly at 50-40hz where there is most of the bass like drums. Another fact that I observed in most of the response graphs is, this is the frequency spot always you see a dip In many rooms .I am thinking…
“Hit you in the chest“ bass means: Fast and powerful waves of air pressure that can be felt by the body, including the chest cavity means that large enough displacement of air at brief/fast intervals. In a closed space.
A large enough (10” or more?) woofer cone powered adequately in a small or medium sized room should move enough air to create such pressure waves.
This can be inside the towers or in a separate box (a separate subwoofer)
Then it’s about selecting the best quality of these within your budget.
@Rajkumars after the suggestions above did you have any short list of tower speakers or SW?
If budget can be stretched a bit, try auditioning KEF R3s, they are compact and have good bass. Other option will be to go for LS50/sub combo.Hi all .... I was looking for For Bookshelves that could do it .... But couldn't find any .... So I am looking among Floor Standers now ..... It should produce clean thumping bass .... hits you in the chest kinda ....
Room Size : 22 ft x 15 ft
Does this song have loud thump hitting bass ?It should play this accurately ....
Apparently they don't according to a number of reviews
I had auditioned the bigger sibling T2. No, it does not have chest thumping bass.
@amrutmhatre90, Not sure if you are just displaying the teddy bear toy collection in the picture or you are using f them to treat acoustics. But, I think the idea of using soft stuffed toys as sound diffusers could be interesting specially if I had a lot of them and enough racks.Today had gone to while listen mission LX2 MKII paired with Marantz SR5009 at a friend's place.
Guess what, he has 2 huge passive speakers used as subs powered by a power amplifier used for DJ equipment.
The bass and the frequencies which hit you in chest are more than 90% present. Each bullet shot I could feel it. Crazy performance.
Here is a old picture.
View attachment 59703
These are not mine, friends daughters@amrutmhatre90, Not sure if you are just displaying the teddy bear toy collection in the picture or you are using f them to treat acoustics. But, I think the idea of using soft stuffed toys as sound diffusers could be interesting specially if I had a lot of them and enough racks.