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<blockquote data-quote="PV Audio" data-source="post: 2695463" data-attributes="member: 554493"><p>Oh, and about the downfiring. There's only two real reasons to downfire. The first is the more obvious one: acoustics. Many people interested in decor do not want to see a large grimey speaker cone pointed at them moving like a lap dancer. That's easy to see, but not really important. The REAL reason to downfire is to gain output. You can "load" the output if you fire the speaker into solid surfaces which can direct the sound back into the room. Ideally, you want to fire into a corner, but placing a downfiring speaker cabinet on a solid surface can also increase output.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PV Audio, post: 2695463, member: 554493"] Oh, and about the downfiring. There's only two real reasons to downfire. The first is the more obvious one: acoustics. Many people interested in decor do not want to see a large grimey speaker cone pointed at them moving like a lap dancer. That's easy to see, but not really important. The REAL reason to downfire is to gain output. You can "load" the output if you fire the speaker into solid surfaces which can direct the sound back into the room. Ideally, you want to fire into a corner, but placing a downfiring speaker cabinet on a solid surface can also increase output. [/QUOTE]
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