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<blockquote data-quote="maylar" data-source="post: 222555" data-attributes="member: 541144">My system&#039;s equalization is set almost flat... just a tad of loudness and the Pioneer&#039;s &quot;Natural&quot; eq curve. Works real well for the rock stuff I usually listen to.Once in a while I yoink one of my son&#039;s CD&#039;s just for a change of pace. Today I grabbed one of Emenem&#039;s albums. The bass drum in some of the songs makes my speakers click like they&#039;re reaching max excursion, with the volume only about 2/3 what I normally use.I&#039;ve got 150 Hz bass blockers on the little dash speakers, and the mains are hipassed at 80. I don&#039;t understand how the drum thump gets through like that. Maybe it&#039;s a transient thing? Does anyone else notice this effect?I damaged my last set of 3.5&#039;s like that, and don&#039;t wanna break the Bostons (sweet little buggers they are).Is there a thump filter?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="maylar, post: 222555, member: 541144"] My system's equalization is set almost flat... just a tad of loudness and the Pioneer's "Natural" eq curve. Works real well for the rock stuff I usually listen to. Once in a while I yoink one of my son's CD's just for a change of pace. Today I grabbed one of Emenem's albums. The bass drum in some of the songs makes my speakers click like they're reaching max excursion, with the volume only about 2/3 what I normally use. I've got 150 Hz bass blockers on the little dash speakers, and the mains are hipassed at 80. I don't understand how the drum thump gets through like that. Maybe it's a transient thing? Does anyone else notice this effect? I damaged my last set of 3.5's like that, and don't wanna break the Bostons (sweet little buggers they are). Is there a thump filter? [/QUOTE]

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