Right - that's what I said. Double the subs = double the pressure. It could have been there all along - and just not shown itself til now. It may not have as well.
Too much bass might damage controller?
- Thread starter TES3S
- Start date
I use dual subs too - but mine generally will not fit under the tables. I also don't like the 'firing line' right at the edge of my table, so I couple the subs in front of the table and the tops out to the side, putting the 'line' about 2' in front of the table. At times, I also do a set (top and bottom) per side with no coupling.
This is the first time I've heard of such a thing. My question is why are you so stuck on subs being under your table?
Congratulations on having some decent bass. I seriously doubt the controller is being effected by the subs - what is much more likely is the table you are using is picking up the vibrations and THAT is passing them to your controller.
Even if the table is not in physical contact with the subs, it is a large surface area with relatively low mass. Here's an extreme example of what someone had to do with their turntables -
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Physical mass is usually what separates Technic 1200's from other turntables. However, rather than packing the inside of your controller with modeling clay, check your table. The middle of the table (which looks the best) is actually the worst location - the ends of the table have legs, which couples it to the floor.
Even if the table is not in physical contact with the subs, it is a large surface area with relatively low mass. Here's an extreme example of what someone had to do with their turntables -
Log In | Serato.com
Physical mass is usually what separates Technic 1200's from other turntables. However, rather than packing the inside of your controller with modeling clay, check your table. The middle of the table (which looks the best) is actually the worst location - the ends of the table have legs, which couples it to the floor.
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