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Car Audio Equipment
Subwoofers
Calling BS on "breaking in" subwoofers, prove me wrong.
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<blockquote data-quote="hispls" data-source="post: 7327733" data-attributes="member: 614752"><p>There's a lot of talk here about peoples subs getting louder or noticeably changing TSPs after some unspecified "break in" period. There have been some scientific studies proving that after the first few seconds suspension is stretched out pretty much as well as it will be and any slight varience is generally less than normal variations right off the assembly line.</p><p></p><p>SO who here has had subs that have metered differently (with no other variables changed) over time playing them? (I sure haven't and I owned a TL and metered often last year).</p><p></p><p>I've also given plenty of subs full throttle right out of the box (or right after the glue dries with ones I build) and the ONLY things that have failed are poorly made junk brands; so I'll further state that this myth is a cop-out by manufacturers who use low quality materials and glues and third world child labor to excuse products that fail.</p><p></p><p>Someone post evidence to convince me otherwise.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hispls, post: 7327733, member: 614752"] There's a lot of talk here about peoples subs getting louder or noticeably changing TSPs after some unspecified "break in" period. There have been some scientific studies proving that after the first few seconds suspension is stretched out pretty much as well as it will be and any slight varience is generally less than normal variations right off the assembly line. SO who here has had subs that have metered differently (with no other variables changed) over time playing them? (I sure haven't and I owned a TL and metered often last year). I've also given plenty of subs full throttle right out of the box (or right after the glue dries with ones I build) and the ONLY things that have failed are poorly made junk brands; so I'll further state that this myth is a cop-out by manufacturers who use low quality materials and glues and third world child labor to excuse products that fail. Someone post evidence to convince me otherwise. [/QUOTE]
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Calling BS on "breaking in" subwoofers, prove me wrong.
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