- Aug 6, 2001
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Originally posted by: montypythizzle
Originally posted by: YOyoYOhowsDAjello
Originally posted by: montypythizzle
Eh, fuck it jello, I was testing them, my mom said "Monty, you better shut that shit off!~!!!" So...
I guess the 65 Hz resonance of the whole house didn't impress her, the full power of the 15's will wait.
I guess I knocked some pictures off of her wall in her bedroom that adjoins our room. I could only do that with certain songs with my Onkyo.
So you're going to just stick with them instead of getting a sub?
No. I still think just getting the BIC for my main system (these fronts are too big as of now, may just get some Polk R50s but they will complement my sub for now) and get one of the Daytons for my computer system.
Sound good?
It's too bad you're throwing out the Onkyo sub basically to buy two new subs, but yeah that should work.
I haven't heard the BIC sub so I'm not really sure how it compares to the Dayton Lineup. I can't help but think that for the same price as the BIC (~$280 shipped), you could get two of the 12" daytons.
The specs on the BIC and the Daytons are pretty similar with 150watt RMS amps, ~40 pounds total weight, 12" drivers, very similar stated frequency response, similar cabinet size...
If the dayton sub is using the driver I think it is, it's also going to be more sensitive than the BIC so could possibly even have more output than the BIC if they're both amp limited vs. driver excursion / high distortion being the biggest factor limiting output. With two Daytons giving you equal output, I think you would certainly be able to surpass the BIC.
If it were me buying $280 worth of sub for your situation I'd be going with a couple of the 12" daytons for your main system. Having a system with two subs now, I think that's a good reason to go other than simply higher output capabilities as well.