hell, my 1x12's are loud.WiSounds wrote:My OTop212s are silly loud.
....to 100Hz
hell, my 1x12's are loud.WiSounds wrote:My OTop212s are silly loud.
Low pass them at 100Hz L/R 48db/oct, and high pass the subs @100Hz L/R 48db/oct.Monomer wrote:hell, my 1x12's are loud.WiSounds wrote:My OTop212s are silly loud.
....to 100Hz
I know you're selling all your stuff, but what seems to work really for a kick bin type of effect, is when I stack my jacks on top my titans and cross over fairly high. For reference I usually Low pass them at 87hz and the jacks dont start to pick it up until 115hz. I've just experiment with this since this requires for the subs to be split radiating the sound directly to the same place are the tops are facing. If you try this with corner loading and not splitting subs, this effect does not work at all and sounds really nasty. Localization of the subs becomes a HUGE issue, not to mention all the phasing crap. However, I dont run my setup like this since I just like dnb/dance but it's never really played at anythign I do, so there'd be no benefit for me. But if you ever start building everything back up you should try this see if get good results.WiSounds wrote:Bingo. /cough kick /cough bin.
:X
DJPhatman wrote:Low pass them at 100Hz L/R 48db/oct, and high pass the subs @100Hz L/R 48db/oct.Monomer wrote:hell, my 1x12's are loud.WiSounds wrote:My OTop212s are silly loud.
....to 100Hz
Do keep posting your discoveries.WiSounds wrote:I'm reluctant to post this, but here goes anyway.
I sent this as a PM, but without starting a firefight, this is my opinion of the subject:
WiSounds wrote:Raising xover points and bumping eq sliders is a half ass attack at band-aiding a larger issue.
The main deal, dnb and dubstep has synths and basslines that not only evenly cover from 20-16k, but they infinitely change pitch. To understand how to properly reproduce dnb/dubstep, you have to understand the music.
Some of the most technical and talented producers make this shit, and spectrographs of it are flat. To get the proper feel of the midbass synths you need to move the crossover point at or below 80, and above 320 to keep the phasing and response proper thru the midbass range. Even almighty DRs and T48s will not do it right.
THTs from 20 to 80, Kickbins of some sort from 80 to 320, DR250s or 280s from 320 up.(I'd build this.)
You guys are going to make me come out of retirement and build a bunch of shit to prove this ffs.
It is a fact that crossovers effect phase, so the above may seem contradictory but it works.
With the amount of information and current draw shown to your tops when high passed at 80 or 100, the rest of the passband suffers, specifically with DnB and dubstep.
The rest of the genres have a different set of characteristics and needs. Anybody can try and convince me I'm crazy, but until you experience it for yourself continue to not believe me. Granted 90% of the population probably doesn't know the difference, but I do and that is enough for me to pursue it.
I have played around with my processor, a few amps, a pair of THTs, an OTop212, and a direct radiating pair of 15's just for giggles... and it made a difference. Enough of a difference that I would select, test, and build an extra set of kickbin cabs, and carry them and thier amps into gigs. Because 70-320 is just as important as 20-70. And yes I have spectrographs of tunes showing harmonics into the low 20s.
Take all of this with a grain of salt, with this in mind:
You can't ignore feel, sound is a balance of feel and science. Too much of either and you are in trouble. How many times has a perfectly flat RTA trace sounded like crap? And some ghetto ass system sounded good?
DnB and Dubstep are VIBE genres, the feel of the music. You have to take a more organic approach, while still considering the science behind it.
I'll get off my soapbox now.
Edit-I'm probably one in a million, and I am way on the outside of conventional thinking, but I'm ok with that.
LOVE Teebee. Not so fond of his latest mixing, but his studio and production work is phenomenal.WiSounds wrote:DnB you say? Check these artists out:
http://www.soundcloud.com/djteebee new bangin 3 deck mix that covers many subgenres other than raw clownstep
That's exactly how we would do it back in the day. Back in the day though, those ashtrays were in almost every venue.la malta wrote:I'd like to share with you guys this link as far as isolating turntables go: http://www1.scratchlive.net/forum/discussion/17884
Scroll down and there's links to pictures. Not the prettiest and I haven't actually tried it, but it probably don't get no cheaper then that and sound guy Shorty (http://www.systemsbyshorty.com/) builds his DJ consoles isolating with rubber band isolation and swears hes not found anything better. One day I want to build a DJ table with the whole top isolated using something like this.
I'm thinking of making those ashtray isolaters and stashing them in the gig bag for emergencies.
For some reason their server changes the link to a .php and then says it's not available - but if you change the url in the address bar back to .mp3 it will then load properly.WiSounds wrote:New must have mix:
http://content.dogsonacid.com/mixes/Noi ... an2010.mp3
SO much techy midbass, this is why I build kickbins.
Not in the least. THT is fine to at least 150Hz, though I wouldn't go that high with it myself. But you don't have any above bandwidth harmonics out of the THT, and that's the difference between what it produces from 80-100 as opposed to direct radiating subs or midbass horns.Drey Chennells wrote:Well that is a 13'(or was it 11'?) path on the THT so that is stretching the bandwith a bit.
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