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<blockquote data-quote="Jeffdachef" data-source="post: 8533155" data-attributes="member: 650438"><p>lets say you have a 6th order tuned to 23 hz one chamber and 55hz the other chamber. It plays 20-35hz strong dips a bit from 35 to 45 hz and hits hard again at 50hz+. As long as you are not redlining the output and with a goal of smooth bandwidth in mind, you can use bass boost to balance out the frequency response and create a flatter response by filling up that empty void 35 to 45hz. Of course if you redline or demo at shows trying to make people tap, you wont be using bass boost. However for daily listening and SQ purposes, it can be used if done properly.</p><p></p><p>Bad thing about this is most of the times people peak in the 40-50hz range already so most bass boosts at 45hz do nothing but make the sound even peakier.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jeffdachef, post: 8533155, member: 650438"] lets say you have a 6th order tuned to 23 hz one chamber and 55hz the other chamber. It plays 20-35hz strong dips a bit from 35 to 45 hz and hits hard again at 50hz+. As long as you are not redlining the output and with a goal of smooth bandwidth in mind, you can use bass boost to balance out the frequency response and create a flatter response by filling up that empty void 35 to 45hz. Of course if you redline or demo at shows trying to make people tap, you wont be using bass boost. However for daily listening and SQ purposes, it can be used if done properly. Bad thing about this is most of the times people peak in the 40-50hz range already so most bass boosts at 45hz do nothing but make the sound even peakier. [/QUOTE]
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