No. Blending is mating output and frequency response to the other speakers in the system.Yes, how transparent the sub is.
Another thing with the 9500 is i noticed it doesn't blend at all with the speakers. I dunno if it was his install, but it just sounded like a sub going off randomly to music, it didn't sound blended at all. My XXX sounds perfectly blended.
you buddies sub is out of 'phase'!
Well matching output and frequency response to the mid's helps the sub blend in better, isn't that what trasnparancy is as well? IF the sub output isn't matched up and is 20x louder than everything else, your sub is not gonna be blending in good.No. Blending is mating output and frequency response to the other speakers in the system.
Transparency is usually a term dealing with the ability (or lack there of) to locate a speaker spacially. Think of what the term transparent means, see-through.. or invisible. Now apply that to a speaker. If a speaker is 'invisible', you cannot pick it out its location acoustically. This term is usually related to midrange speakers and tweeters. Subwoofers for the most part play low enough our ears cannot discern their source. Hence, 'transparency' really is a non-issue with sibwoofers. Transparency really has nothing to do with blending power levels or frequency responses. You can have some really crappy speakers, that are set up very well. They may blend well in frequency (good flat frequency response 20-20k) and in power levels, yet the cheap speakers may beem like a mofo and not be transparent in and of themselves. But then, I imagine some people use the term differently, seems someone always does. //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gifWell matching output and frequency response to the mid's helps the sub blend in better, isn't that what trasnparancy is as well? IF the sub output isn't matched up and is 20x louder than everything else, your sub is not gonna be blending in good.