The answer depends on if you are using multiple subs. In short, the longer your sub line is in the horizontal, the narrow your sub coverage becomes. You can model this. Sound considerations aside, it then depends on sight lines and convenience. For example, if the stage height is low and I'm center stacking subs, I'll lay them down horizontal. If I'm setting up one per side, I may set them up vertically like in this video, so I can also use the sub as a "stand" for the top speakers.
Hard to say without being there, but it actually sounds good through my phone. Good job!
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Really enjoy your videos...👍
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Wireless mics for the horn and sax, nice
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I keep all my cold storage hardware in my trailer. Just makes setup/teardown and storage much easier.
Definitely easier to keep it all together, with a similar setup and teardown, it becomes muscle memory!
Much Love
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Matching the loudest stage volume is a constant challenge. Well thought out and done.
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That rapper was awesome. What's the name of the band
Lucky 7's with the Casino Horns
The x40s aren’t ‘distorted’ so volume is pleasing, not hurtful? People can talk even though it’s ‘loud’?
Thanks for the amazing vdeo.. i just want know about your experience, which one better, we put double sub in vertical or horizontal?..
The answer depends on if you are using multiple subs. In short, the longer your sub line is in the horizontal, the narrow your sub coverage becomes. You can model this. Sound considerations aside, it then depends on sight lines and convenience. For example, if the stage height is low and I'm center stacking subs, I'll lay them down horizontal. If I'm setting up one per side, I may set them up vertically like in this video, so I can also use the sub as a "stand" for the top speakers.
@@inthemixls good advice sir.. salute from malaysia sir