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System in, not enough mids. Suggestions?
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<blockquote data-quote="bigbang" data-source="post: 2956857" data-attributes="member: 576408"><p>Sometimes putting the midbass in a sealed pod within the door or in a kick panel may give some more higher frequency midbass punch, along with higher power handling and no chance of rain hitting the midbass. This will also keep road noise from transmitting through the woofer cone, reducing sound deadening demands inside the door cavity. Beware though that most component woofers are designed for free air and may not sound right. This is why some people use home audio drivers in small sealed enclosures. Within a small enclosure as such, you could also use polyfill or spun acrylic thread to controll midrange resonance problems as well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bigbang, post: 2956857, member: 576408"] Sometimes putting the midbass in a sealed pod within the door or in a kick panel may give some more higher frequency midbass punch, along with higher power handling and no chance of rain hitting the midbass. This will also keep road noise from transmitting through the woofer cone, reducing sound deadening demands inside the door cavity. Beware though that most component woofers are designed for free air and may not sound right. This is why some people use home audio drivers in small sealed enclosures. Within a small enclosure as such, you could also use polyfill or spun acrylic thread to controll midrange resonance problems as well. [/QUOTE]
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System in, not enough mids. Suggestions?
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