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Subwoofers
Do Waterbox's exist for subs?
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<blockquote data-quote="Trey803" data-source="post: 1537363" data-attributes="member: 565472"><p>Yea since h20 molecules are closer together than air the sound travels faster making the box seem smaller. Your idea would only work if like one person suggested you put the sub in a plexi glass box with air in the box but water on the cone. The sub may be dampened by the water pressure which may result in a need for more wattage but unless your sub was designed for this you would probably burn the voice coils. I also thought it would be freakin awsome if you had speakers in a pool. Ive heard rumors about bill gates having this but im not making any claims so this may not be true.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Trey803, post: 1537363, member: 565472"] Yea since h20 molecules are closer together than air the sound travels faster making the box seem smaller. Your idea would only work if like one person suggested you put the sub in a plexi glass box with air in the box but water on the cone. The sub may be dampened by the water pressure which may result in a need for more wattage but unless your sub was designed for this you would probably burn the voice coils. I also thought it would be freakin awsome if you had speakers in a pool. Ive heard rumors about bill gates having this but im not making any claims so this may not be true. [/QUOTE]
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Do Waterbox's exist for subs?
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