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It was probably much lower. And they were not really playing it: pretty much any speaker can move in and out like that to an extent: the actual low frequency they’re putting out would be negligible to none at all due to the small area of the cone. Think of it like how a tweeter doesn’t have to move to produce treble. The lower you go, the more a speaker has to move in and out to produce the note. Those were basically doing nothing at that frequency.

​@@djijspeakerguy4628 I know all about of you wrote. But you are not right, that they doesnt "played" this frequency. They played it, because if it woukd be under their lowest freyuency they can play, they didnt move (their membranes). I think too, it was lower frequency like 30Hz, but that small speakers usually can not play that low freauency.

Yeah IMovie is pretty capable nowadays if you know what you’re doing. I just had a clip with the wood subwoofer missing and one with it there, and you can easily transition between the two clips. Also able to do little things like split the video clip and delete little sections, usually ones with easily removable Umms/Ahhs, unnecessary words, and clips for the blooper reel at the end. I could’ve easily adjusted the volume on the test clips up or my voice down, but for some reason it sounded good to me at the time. But yeah the test clips are really soft, sorry.

@@michaelreyes6761 What is the exact model of the subwoofer? Most of the reference subwoofers look to only be compatible with home theater receivers, the type you’d use for a surround sound setup. They don’t have a “speaker level” input, such that you could connect them with normal copper speaker wire. The cable that needs to be used is called a subwoofer cable: it’s essentially an RCA cable, but only one cable instead of 2 or 3 connected together. If the subwoofer has 2 RCA ports next to each other, (some do, some don’t), you plug this cable into the port labeled “LFE,” which is usually the right/red port on most Paradigm subs I’m seeing online. To my knowledge, these subs can’t be plugged into a receiver or amplifier device that doesn’t have a designated “subwoofer out,” “subwoofer pre-out,” or “Low Frequency Effects (LFE) out,” port on that device. There is an adaptor (SVS SoundPath speaker level subwoofer adaptor) available out there, because many new subwoofers are unfortunately missing the speaker level input feature. The only problem: it costs 80 dollars just for the adaptor, and it’s the only product of its kind I could find for home audio use.

@@djijspeakerguy4628 seismic-10. Thank you

@@mcgreedy01 I agree, those Bluetooth speakers tend to sound good for their size. It has to do with the fact that they are self powered speakers, with a battery and amplifier inside, and circuitry designed to push the best possible sound out of the driver they have. They actually boost the bass quite significantly at lower volume levels. It wouldn’t sound nearly as good at max volume.

Nice that there’s still an audience for my old videos from when I was 12. My parents would sometimes take me on trips to the thrift store and gave me their old electronics. Also this was a nostalgic point of my life. Lots of other stuff was going right for me, and even the music on the radio takes me back!! I feel like my overall video quality has improved greatly, but looking back this is still impressive for a 12 year old with a new channel.

@@djijspeakerguy4628 I'm actually someone that came across your videos a couple years ago. I miss those stations, although the one I had when I was 12 is still around.. well it went down for a bit.. Mix 106.5. There's just something simply awesome about watching a video of someone just blast radio music through tweeters n stuff. Just tickles me. Uploading a video now with most of my comments about your video lol

I’m glad people like my content. I still like it too, and I’m still active, just on a short hiatus right now due to college. I’ll probably upload some things over the summer, I’ve got some cool new ideas.

@@djijspeakerguy4628 looking forward to it!

This is probably not going to improve your system, if that’s what you think. A cube is either 3 or 4 ohms if I recall correctly. Bose wants you to only use their cubes with an acoustimass module, hence the strange impedance rating. I’m pretty sure the cubes with an acoustimass module probably measures 8 ohms per channel as it is. Hooking up 2 cubes in series will not have an effect on volume, because even though you’re putting more drivers in the system, you’re giving each one less power. Hooking 2 cubes up in parallel will double the volume, but cut the ohm rating in half: not good for the system.

@@djijspeakerguy4628 Could you add a 4ohm resistor in each line and increase the resistance to make 8ohms?

@@carfix2000ca That’s definitely possible, but I tried it once and the resistor got quite hot. From what you are trying to do here, I’m now assuming you’re dealing with a recalled acoustimass module that can’t be used If so, most other speakers are going to be far easier to work with than the proprietary Bose ones.

@@djijspeakerguy4628 Everything works. I just want to hook ceiling speakers to my receiver and thought it might be possible to use 2 cubes at the front. Could hook my bring 8 ohm and the acousrimass rear cube feeds to the same output on the receiver? Receiver is 6 to 16 ohm

Yeah, I’m assuming you’re talking about the Aiwa stereo speakers with the “built-in subwoofer” feature. The subwoofer drivers in those speakers are quite similar to these ones. Some even had a powered subwoofer amplifier on the back of them, as well as the normal passive speaker hookup for the midrange and high frequency drivers! My speakers were a more conventional design with this driver and a tweeter, and they only have one wire coming out the back.

@@djijspeakerguy4628 they are a pretty good speaker for the money The stereo had issues form day one but I still have speakers in my shop

I agree. One way speakers can be impressive or terrible depending on how they’re designed. Case in point, those Onkyos… surprisingly, none of these speakers have whizzer cones in the center! I’m currently listening to some well-designed 2 way speakers that I recently acquired. I’ll leave you surprised on the brand! (Clue: they competed directly with my Paradigm Titan V3 in the early 2000s, and might be slightly more well-known.)

Yeah, I commented on your Jensen speaker with the vented dust cap. The vintage boxes in this video are the ones with the similar drivers.

@@djijspeakerguy4628 are you talking about the ones in the beige colored cabinets. Those look interesting as well. Had a similar pair when I was younger but mine also had a horn in them but had an 8 inch driver

@@speakeradventures Yeah, those are the ones. Drivers in there resemble the one in your video, but have a thinner, wider magnet, smaller spider, and they lack the ribbed cone and whizzer, though they have the two piece vented dust cap much like your Jensen 8”.

@djijspeakerguy4628 the vented dust caps helps with cooling the voice coil..I bet since yours are in a cabinet your speakers would take prob about 10 to 20 watts. Do they have a rating on the back somewhere.

@@speakeradventures I don’t think so. I was assuming 15-ish watts based on similar designs, and it sounds like that’s probably about right. Being such a highly efficient speaker, you’d never guess it’s such a low wattage. These things go much louder than a modern day 10 or 15 watt driver would.

Honestly, Logi’s sub is a bit nicer to my ears, but klipsch is louder. I agree about the mid range on the Logitechs being a bit peaky. However, I also agree that many more expensive sound bars don’t come close to touching the Logitechs: they’re truly a steal for the price. We used the Logitechs as a temporary sound system for our TV while we renovated our basement, and they did the job well! I usually use various models of bookshelf speakers, sometimes accompanied by a subwoofer, for music. I say “sometimes” because not all subwoofers are great, with this Klipsch being an example of something that’s not great for its size.

Maybe the klipshe sounds different in person, but I do think with the right crossover it should blow the logitech right out of the water. I dont hate these speakers though, they are definitely awesome.@@djijspeakerguy4628

I also have the z906's, logitech definitely knows what they are doing👏@@djijspeakerguy4628