BillFitzmaurice.info

TLAH and SLA have not been updated since 2017. I got it right the first time. Actually the main reason for updates is to list new recommended drivers but in the case of the TLAH and SLA finding those with the right specs on sale, preferably closeouts, is your best bet.

It seems you haven't looked at the TableTuba Longstyle, Table Tuba Two by Four and the two Small TableTuba options. I see three corners where upright placement would work, not to mention end table placement.

PM copies remain in your outbox until you delete them. It doesn't mean they weren't sent.

If you don't understand make sure you do understand before proceeding further. If you make a mistake the penalty can be blown drivers.

It's a 2 channel amp with built in electronic crossover. You don't use a passive crossover.

Even a small TableTuba will crush that PV1D, any of the full size TableTubas even more so, while a THT is to the PV1D as an Abrams tank is to a Mini Cooper. For the smallest footprint place them upright. I only use one TableTuba 2x4 and it's plenty.

The driver Fs does not need to be 19, it needs to be between 17 and 30. Lower Qts is better than higher. The cab width is explained in the plans. Placing subs below a TV is a very bad idea. The low frequency output will vibrate the TV, the shelves and everything on the shelves. You also don't want t...

Center it, so you're assured of a good seal all around.

Classic rock cuts from before the 80s weren't mixed with much low bass as few listeners had gear that would handle it, especially as the #1 payback medium was car radios. Remixes done from the 90s on have much better low end, but it's still nothing like D&B or Techno.

As cool as that is for a real treat watch the opening scene from 'Lara Croft, Tomb Raider'. It was one of the first flics I watched after making the first TableTuba.

Between 21" and 24" not huge with four cabs. Remember you can use scraps you have lying about for the braces.

The wider the better, so do what you must. But remember that you only get one chance to do it right the first time.

It is.

Theaters don't go after sub 20 Hz content, not even IMAX. The size and cost of the gear is excessive. For the most part they're content with 30 Hz.