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<blockquote data-quote="Forcefed2002" data-source="post: 8581848" data-attributes="member: 673081"><p>I should also mention that I flipped the box so the woofers were firing up. I did this as a temporary test to get a better gauge as to what the woofers were doing. This is when I first noticed the bottoming issue. Could it be possible that when the box is in its originally designed downfiring position that there is a certain amount of baffling or loading of the speaker, in turn providing more control over the sub with a resulting absence of the current mechanical noise I hear at same power level?</p><p></p><p>Edit: I just didn't want that limit to be breached without me knowing it, is the reason for the inversion test</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Forcefed2002, post: 8581848, member: 673081"] I should also mention that I flipped the box so the woofers were firing up. I did this as a temporary test to get a better gauge as to what the woofers were doing. This is when I first noticed the bottoming issue. Could it be possible that when the box is in its originally designed downfiring position that there is a certain amount of baffling or loading of the speaker, in turn providing more control over the sub with a resulting absence of the current mechanical noise I hear at same power level? Edit: I just didn't want that limit to be breached without me knowing it, is the reason for the inversion test [/QUOTE]
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