Kev,, I hope it doesn't mealt too
that made me laugh outloud.
16hz! Really? Maybe you can see it, I'd be amazed if you could hear it and I don't think you could reproduce it on any PA system. Whatever do you have for subs?
anyone with halfway decent ears can hear the low C.
When it does begin to fill the room, it is so subsonic that the listener thinks,, is that a truck going by?
Nope, it's a bass note way down there.
In my living room I have an old pair of JBL 4301B studio monitors augmented with a Tannoy 110SB powered 10 inch sub. It does a wonderful job of producing the 16Hz pitch.
If this was to be played through a sound system, you would want your subs to not go any higher than 50 Hz or so. My double 18" subs are usually crossed over at 75 Hz.
Typically, the subs need to go only as high as the point where the top cabinets drop off ikn low end. Personally, I don't run my bi-amped top cabinets all the way down to 75, I have them going down to about 85.
This removes a lot of stress on the top cabinets for frequencies that subs can produce with far greater efficienty.