Well that was a sh**ty run

[Rck'nRF]

It's a si.please idea, but next to imposibe to make with multiple sources.

Could you kindly repeat that please?

[Pro7]

Actually low frequencies do much less damage to one's hearing than high frequencies do.

I am not doubting you,i would just like to ask if you may elaborate this statement? 145db @ 20hz is hella painfull on my eardrums. As 145db at 40hz more or less tickles my body. I would just like to learn mote about this. Thanks

I wasnt considering 20hz low and 40hz high I am comparing 'sub frequencies' in the range of 20-80hz to high frequencies around 1khz and up

[Pro7]

This is off of the NIHL wiki page

NIHL is generally observed to affect a person's hearing sensitivity in the higher frequencies, especially at 4000 Hz. "Noise-induced impairments are usually associated with a notch-shaped high-frequency sensorineural loss that is worst at 4000 Hz, although the notch often occurs at 3000 or 6000 Hz, as well".[4] Doctoral students at the University of Iowa have termed this notch, specific to a noise-induced etiology, a "muna." The symptoms of NIHL are usually presented equally in both ears.[4]

Not all audiological results from patients with NIHL match the above description. Often a decline in hearing sensitivity will occur at frequencies other than at the typical 30006000 Hz range. Variations arise from differences in people's ear canal resonance, the frequency of the harmful acoustic signal, and the length of exposure.[8] As harmful noise exposure continues, the commonly affected frequencies will broaden and worsen in severity.[4] "NIHL usually occurs initially at high frequencies (3, 4, or 6 kHz), and then spreads to the low frequencies (0.5, 1, or 2 kHz)".[9]

[slowfkncar]

Actually low frequencies do much less damage to one's hearing than high frequencies do.

I am not doubting you,i would just like to ask if you may elaborate this statement? 145db @ 20hz is hella painfull on my eardrums. As 145db at 40hz more or less tickles my body. I would just like to learn mote about this. Thanks

I wasnt considering 20hz low and 40hz high I am comparing 'sub frequencies' in the range of 20-80hz to high frequencies around 1khz and up

Oh mybad! Must have read that wrong. But yes, mid frequencies cause damage to the ear drum internally. But if loud enough,subsonic frequencies can rupture your eardrum.

[Krakin]

It's a si.please idea, but next to imposibe to make with multiple sources.

Could you kindly repeat that please?

It's a simple idea to have no gain and just a volume knob, but next to impossible to have with so many different sources. IE phone/hu/one or more amps.

[MrSkippyJ]

I don't know you from adam, so maybe you are awesome and can set gains perfect by ear. Maybe the sub was faulty. Who knows?

Hope you have better luck.

You are confusing me about something though, you say a "sine" killed it, but then you say gains a perfect. So, um where did this evil sine come from?

A golden question there..i really don't know where the evil came from,but it has to be said,

this is the first sub i ever cooked since my love of bass started in 1991..

and how about 0 cooked subs since 1994 but setting gains with the right tools? I have not blown a single sub ever (except for the few I have intentionally blown up), the closest I got was a dust cap came off one of my JL subs.