Can you upload some pics here?

Bump for more response!

Hope this helps!

 

ia simple 3.5mm splitter (1 male for the sound card and 2 females for the subs then use the patch cords to run from the splitter to the subs) should send the single sub output signal to the 2 different subs from a single sound card. within windows you have to choose a single output device so i dont think you could run your audio through 2 sound cards simultaneously. the balance between the 2 subs could be a bit off if each has its own control pod for balance/levels/etc.

in the past i have been able to use 2 sound cards for 2 different programs at the same time but i dont remember seeing a way you can output a single program through 2 different cards. some mobos will let you do the opposite with their onboard audio (split the single device so it looks like 2 cards)

 

ocman pictures of what? Subwoofers?

Thanks for bump
And yes , I think I have that splitter somewhere , but I thought i could use 2x audio cards with 1 program (media player)... Oh well , i'll try with the splitter , i hope I can get good bass boost with it!!

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bobi

ocman pictures of what? Subwoofers?

Thanks for bump
And yes , I think I have that splitter somewhere , but I thought i could use 2x audio cards with 1 program (media player)... Oh well , i'll try with the splitter , i hope I can get good bass boost with it!!

Stack the subs for the most output gain IMO, or spread them out for a more even bass response, up to you!

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by y2kcamaross

Stack the subs for the most output gain IMO, or spread them out for a more even bass response, up to you!

Stack them up? That doesn't seem ideal, the main reason you would use two subwoofers is to smooth the in-room bass response so you would want them in two separate corners of the room.

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by Remonster

Quote:

Originally Posted by y2kcamaross

Stack the subs for the most output gain IMO, or spread them out for a more even bass response, up to you!

Stack them up? That doesn't seem ideal, the main reason you would use two subwoofers is to smooth the in-room bass response so you would want them in two separate corners of the room.

It's not ideal but it theoretically gives the most db boost and the main reason most use two cheaper subwoofers is for increased output

Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk

 

Still no pictures?

Bump for more response!

Hope you appreciate my help!!!

 

Are the sets the same?

Two speakers don't give you TWO X THE MEGABASS BOOST you might be looking for.

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mootsfox

Are the sets the same?

Two speakers don't give you TWO X THE MEGABASS BOOST you might be looking for.

This. It depends on what the speakers are. If they're the same, you could get up to about 3dB over a single subwoofer. If they're NOT the same, you could actually get worse sounding bass response, and cancel out some frequencies entirely.

 

No speaker guys , just the subwoofer because one speaker is dead on the old set ... Just pairing up 2 subwoofers , so should I put them next to eachother or on diff position in the room?

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bobi

No speaker guys , just the subwoofer because one speaker is dead on the old set ... Just pairing up 2 subwoofers , so should I put them next to eachother or on diff position in the room?

Speakers = subwoofers. A subwoofer is a speaker.

What are the speakers exactly? Do they match with your new ones?

 

@ Bobi Seriously, if you can upload some pictures or give us the brands and models for the subwoofers/speakers... that would really help others to help you!

 

Here u go , they're not the same models. New one is Pleomax and the old one is MS

 

I would only use one of those subs.

 

Explain why not 2?

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by pioneerisloud

This. It depends on what the speakers are. If they're the same, you could get up to about 3dB over a single subwoofer. If they're NOT the same, you could actually get worse sounding bass response, and cancel out some frequencies entirely.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bobi

Explain why not 2?

 

Well I guess the best way to prove it is just to test it myself then... Somehow I doubt i'll get worse bass response , but what do I know , i'm not an expert after all