It depends on where you live. Having a brick house helps too. And I don't understand how you'd be uncomfortable considering people do more than 600wrms in their cars with the subs 5 feet behind them.people dont realize that if you had a 600 watt sub fully powered in your house you would never be able to play it full tilt without being obnoxious, uncomfortable, and overall dissatisfied. home audio is a whole different world from car audio.
I am not serious due to current living conditions. But it was an interesting question I was wondering about.Not sure what you guys are talking about. I'm running about 2000W RMS in my living room and 3000W RMS in my family room. OP, if you want a serious sub setup in your home, you need to use pro amps. Check out Behringer EP4000. Probably the best bang for buck amp that will handle sub duty well. If you're gonna take this seriously though, you got a lot to learn. You're going to need something to bring your -10dB home audio line level to +4dB pro audio line levels, and you'll also want to do a fan conversion because the built-in fans are obnoxiously loud on those. They're designed to be played near clipping for hours on end. (Think concerts) So the fan is way more than you need in the home environment. I think you're looking at about a $500 investment to buy everything new. Probably could find all used for $300. Anyway, that should be enough to get you started
Houses are different acoustic environments than cars, and listening to anything but action-type movies is annoying with bass IMO.It depends on where you live. Having a brick house helps too. And I don't understand how you'd be uncomfortable considering people do more than 600wrms in their cars with the subs 5 feet behind them.
I am not serious due to current living conditions. But it was an interesting question I was wondering about.