^^That Dayton, hands down, end of story, /threadAn 8" with an Fs of 93hz and 102dB sensitivity is not a midbass, it's a PA style midrange.
$8 more per driver and you can have an actual midbass. Dayton Audio RS225-4 8" Reference Woofer 4 Ohm 295-376
You should really give the details of your setup, such as the number of speaker used, and the frequencies covered by each speaker, as the name "midbass" alone doesn't give much information. My view is that a "midbass speaker" is primarily meant to play midbass frequencies, somewhere in the 50-300Hz region, which is not consistent with your desire to hear louder vocals, which is really more of a midrange region. If you do care more about midrange clarity, I do wonder why you need an 8 inch speaker. The bigger is the speakers diameter, the less it is usable as midrange due to beaming and breakup. In a 3-way front stage, 3 to 5 inch mid-range is ideal. In a 2-way setup, 7 inch is the biggest you want to use. 8 inch is almost unusable in a 2-way front stage.after reading a little bit, im getting more confused on which are mid bass and which are mid range lol. I am not looking for any SQ i just want loud voice to keep up with the bass i have it might be the pro audio that i am looking for, and correct me if im wrong the sensitivity factor the higher the db the less wattage you can put and gets louder right?
i am getting some tweeters to match with these 8" to handle the higher frequencies
let me try to answer some of your question and thank you for postingYou should really give the details of your setup, such as the number of speaker used, and the frequencies covered by each speaker, as the name "midbass" alone doesn't give much information. My view is that a "midbass speaker" is primarily meant to play midbass frequencies, somewhere in the 50-300Hz region, which is not consistent with your desire to hear louder vocals, which is really more of a midrange region. If you do care more about midrange clarity, I do wonder why you need an 8 inch speaker. The bigger is the speakers diameter, the less it is usable as midrange due to beaming and breakup. In a 3-way front stage, 3 to 5 inch mid-range is ideal. In a 2-way setup, 7 inch is the biggest you want to use. 8 inch is almost unusable in a 2-way front stage.
i actually got that from a different forum that the dayton sounds nice but will not get loud. i will also look at those seleniums thanksIf you want LOUD to keep up with a loud substage then those daytons aren't the way to go. I've heard several set ups with them, very good SQ if tuned properly, but they are not a PA type speaker by any means.
I've run the 8" seleniums in several set ups and they get very loud, sound good, and have solid punch. But no they won't play down to 60Hz, but I don't think that's what you're looking for...