http://myspacetv.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&videoid=121406
Let me Know what you think...
Non Contour System...:blackeye:
Let me Know what you think...
Non Contour System...:blackeye:
cool its loud... Awesome... But too bad it sounds like complete garbage.
I'm talking IRL.. L7s sound like garbage... anyone who says they don't have NEVER heard a decent sounding sub... Just like when people say Type R's sound good... i laughEver heard an internet video of a sound system that doesn't sound like crap? I'd have to hear it in person. Either way its overkill.
See yet again thats another personal opinion.
I've been into car systems for 10+ years.
I've had my share of subs. I think that if you heard L7s that were properly powered you would have a slightly different Opinion.
Yes many people do get these subs and only push 1,000 Watts to them
Then yes I agree they sound like .
But if they are properly powered then it's a whole new story.
I think the whole Solobaric L7 line sounds good in a sealed enclosure. Then again, it's a matter of preference. SQ>SPL imho. Unfortunatley, people that are into SQ usually aren't posting videos of rear view mirrors vibrating on the internet. Likewise, I think a lot of people have a negative view of the L7 series because they haven't heard them in a sealed setup.
I've heard the L7 in a seal enclosure, and I agree it sounds okay, very loud sub, but I like to listen to fast upbeat music, so I have 10s to accommodate the style of music I listen to.....
but I like to listen to fast upbeat music, so I have 10s to accommodate the style of music I listen to
A 15" sub plays a 60Hz frequency at 60Hz, just like a 10" sub. No matter how big your driver is 60Hz will always be 60Hz. A 10" sub playing from the same source a a 15" sub will play at the same pace. The only major difference being that the 15" can play lower frequencies than the 10, and the 15" will have more than twice the output due the size of the radiating surface. The only benefit of a smaller driver over a large driver is space requirements and packaging. Having more than twice the radiating surface of a 10" sub, a 15" sub will require less than half the power to play at the same volume as well.
For instance, I own a 16" ED 16Kv.2, which uses the same motor as an 11Kv.2. Looking at the specs for the two, the small sub has less output at low frequencies, but has better response at high frequencies. Since it's a subwoofer and you are crossing it over around 60-100Hz the high frequencies aren't even played. Likewise, the response at low frequencies from the big driver will liely be caught by the amplifier's subsonic filter, and if your amp doesn't have one? Well you can't hear that low of a frequency anyways so it's wasted energy. So basically, we have two drivers that really only differ in radiating surface area. a 15" driver has a surface area of 176.635 square inches while a 10 has only 78.5. So it would require more than two 10" drivers to replace the output of one 15" of the same make.