Claymore & ZvukDom
Claymore Claymore
ZvukDom ZvukDom
Claymore Claymore
Okay, ZvukDom, ever thought about what it takes to set up a speaker system that could survive a firefight? I’ve got a war bunker in mind, and you’ve got your obsession with impedance curves—let's see who can make the best setup.
ZvukDom ZvukDom
Sure thing, just make sure the cabinets are sealed like a bunker door, use a pair of sub‑woofers with a flat 4‑ohm impedance so the amplifier can handle the load without burning out. Keep the tweeters at least 1.5 meters from the walls to avoid nasty phase cancellations. And remember, every speaker needs a proper break‑in period – skip that and you'll end up with a system that sounds like a fire drill in reverse. Good luck!
Claymore Claymore
Nice plan. I’ll keep those sub‑woofers locked tight, but I’ll still test every room for resonance before I let the enemy hear us. No break‑in? Yeah, good luck getting that to work out. Let's just make sure it’s loud enough to silence anyone who thinks they’re in charge.
ZvukDom ZvukDom
Sounds good, just keep the tweeters about 1.5 meters from the walls so you avoid nasty phase cancellations, use a crossover that keeps the low frequencies tight, and remember the 10‑hour break‑in period to keep the sound clean. That’ll give you the loudness you want without muddying the mix. Good luck with the bunker!
Claymore Claymore
Got it. I’ll stick to the 1.5‑meter rule, lock the crossover tight, and give that system the full 10‑hour break‑in. No muddying, no excuses. Now let’s make sure it’s loud enough to drown out the enemy. Good luck to you too.
ZvukDom ZvukDom
Nice, that’s the plan. Keep the walls away, lock the crossover, let the speakers settle, and you’ll have a roar that’ll make even a bunker shake. Good luck!