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Subwoofers get quite then loud again
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<blockquote data-quote="Lasherž" data-source="post: 8714469" data-attributes="member: 679555"><p>This is getting old dude, I can't help you beyond this explanation:</p><p></p><p>The original context there was nothing wrong with, I didn't equate the two at all, in fact I mentioned them separately as two distinct issues caused by mixing and matching amps. Partially because they're different brands which can lead to slight phase shift and partially because taramps are known to be inversed polarity at least sometimes. Then you said one has nothing to do with the other, which is false, they're related, particularly in trigonometry where they are <em><strong>precisely equal</strong></em> in certain functions, in fact their relationship is in large part why trigonometric identities work in the first place. They're less related in audio, but how can you say they don't fit into the same category? lol..</p><p></p><p>My previous post was to throw you a bone, basically saying maybe it wasn't a good idea on my part to bring trig into an audio explanation since it's not directly equivalent. It's a good tool to point to their similarities without getting too into the mud, but throwing a bone to a contrarian loser is an exercise in futility obviously. A tip for probably my next post where you'll whine about something I didn't say again: If you want to have a point you might have to lay out some facts eventually, not just wait for smarter people to do it for you. I'm just going to wait for them otherwise.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lasherž, post: 8714469, member: 679555"] This is getting old dude, I can't help you beyond this explanation: The original context there was nothing wrong with, I didn't equate the two at all, in fact I mentioned them separately as two distinct issues caused by mixing and matching amps. Partially because they're different brands which can lead to slight phase shift and partially because taramps are known to be inversed polarity at least sometimes. Then you said one has nothing to do with the other, which is false, they're related, particularly in trigonometry where they are [I][B]precisely equal[/B][/I] in certain functions, in fact their relationship is in large part why trigonometric identities work in the first place. They're less related in audio, but how can you say they don't fit into the same category? lol.. My previous post was to throw you a bone, basically saying maybe it wasn't a good idea on my part to bring trig into an audio explanation since it's not directly equivalent. It's a good tool to point to their similarities without getting too into the mud, but throwing a bone to a contrarian loser is an exercise in futility obviously. A tip for probably my next post where you'll whine about something I didn't say again: If you want to have a point you might have to lay out some facts eventually, not just wait for smarter people to do it for you. I'm just going to wait for them otherwise. [/QUOTE]
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