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<blockquote data-quote="pro-rabbit" data-source="post: 7548884" data-attributes="member: 551878">Lets go a little deeper into the enclosure.There are a few things to remember when dealing with response curves and such. One if you want a nice smooth response you will lose some of your over all potential out put because the enclosure will not have any or much of a peak anywhere. This is a good thing, but for many of you it is not.When adjusting the tuning of enclosures there is give/take that you must account for and expect. If you are wanting to play bass that will flex the car but you won&#039;t hear, depending on the driver and application you very well may lose some of the upper range.Just like with building subs. You can not always have your cake and eat too. I wish it worked that way but it just does not. I&#039;m not saying you can not get a happy medium in there at all, as that is why I generally try to find for most. However, in some applications there is not a &quot;middle ground&quot;.Just remember that application is everything and that sound is relative to who heard that sound. Also, just because it should play a flat response does not mean that to YOU it will. Humans are human and we have a tone of flaws. A hearing system that covers things very well and yet distorts others is one of them.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="pro-rabbit, post: 7548884, member: 551878"] Lets go a little deeper into the enclosure. There are a few things to remember when dealing with response curves and such. One if you want a nice smooth response you will lose some of your over all potential out put because the enclosure will not have any or much of a peak anywhere. This is a good thing, but for many of you it is not. When adjusting the tuning of enclosures there is give/take that you must account for and expect. If you are wanting to play bass that will flex the car but you won't hear, depending on the driver and application you very well may lose some of the upper range. Just like with building subs. You can not always have your cake and eat too. I wish it worked that way but it just does not. I'm not saying you can not get a happy medium in there at all, as that is why I generally try to find for most. However, in some applications there is not a "middle ground". Just remember that application is everything and that sound is relative to who heard that sound. Also, just because it should play a flat response does not mean that to YOU it will. Humans are human and we have a tone of flaws. A hearing system that covers things very well and yet distorts others is one of them. [/QUOTE]

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