|   1X10, but I don't think they'll give me enough 
wattage in the cottage. Folks offline are telling me the Mackies below are the 
way to go, just one. The way they work is that they have a built in cross-over 
and also stereo in/outs. You go from the the mains to the sub, and then split 
out into your L and R mid/high speakers (two powered EVs in my case)...works 
like a charm, apparently.   Kris   About the 
  smaller subs for each main channel... Do you have a brand name or two to 
  share? I’d like to research but aren’t sure where to start. I’m looking for 
  two, self powered and smaller than what is listed 
  below.
 
 thanks
 
 LS
 .................
 on 12/31/07 3:44 
  PM, Qua Veda wrote:
 
 
 Correct,  you don’t need to 
    go stereo since the ‘separation’ at the sub 100hz frequencies is minimal or 
    non-existant.  However, systems with a sub for each main channel can be 
    smaller and very effective.  – but probably net out to be more 
    expensive.
 Happy new 
    year!
 -Qua
 
 
 From: Krispen Hartung [mailto:khartung@cableone.net]
 Sent: Monday, December 31, 2007 2:57 PM
 To: 
    Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com
 Subject: OT: Powered 
    Subs
 
 
 I'm going to buy a powered sub very soon. I 
    narroweed it down to the following (below). Any experiences with these? I 
    don't need to go stereo with a sub, right?
 
 
 Kris
 
 
 
 Powered Sub
 
 ElectroVoice SBA760 Powered Sub - $1100
 http://www.wirelesshut.com/0/10413983.html
 
 OR
 
 Mackie 
    SWA1501 - $980
 http://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/SWA1501
 
 OR
 
 JBL PRX518S 
    - $1000
 http://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/PRX518S/
 
 Krispen 
    Hartung
 http://www.krispenhartung.com
 info@krispenhartung.com
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
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