Awesome. So the bass response is good enough for that dude. And it sounds like you're happy with it too.
I'm sure you'll be able to hear something at 20hz. My contention is simply that there's no way they're flat to 20hz. Especially not on 110w.
There are tons of people on this forum who run pure two channel and are perfectly happy. For music a set of big full range speakers is often quite good. Unless you're listening to Bach's toccata and fugue in D minor, most music outside of the electronic genres has very little content below about 40hz.
But I thought we were talking about subs because you were unhappy about the bass performance of the Bose+CV without the KLH. If you're unhappy with the bass you either need bigger mains or a sub. No way around that.
As an aside-it's generally not a good idea to run two sets of speakers at the same time. Horizontal arrays of drivers playing the same signal (essentially what you're creating) create beaming patterns that are far from ideal. It'd be better to turn the Bose off completely when you're running the KLH.
I'm sure you'll be able to hear something at 20hz. My contention is simply that there's no way they're flat to 20hz. Especially not on 110w.
There are tons of people on this forum who run pure two channel and are perfectly happy. For music a set of big full range speakers is often quite good. Unless you're listening to Bach's toccata and fugue in D minor, most music outside of the electronic genres has very little content below about 40hz.
But I thought we were talking about subs because you were unhappy about the bass performance of the Bose+CV without the KLH. If you're unhappy with the bass you either need bigger mains or a sub. No way around that.
As an aside-it's generally not a good idea to run two sets of speakers at the same time. Horizontal arrays of drivers playing the same signal (essentially what you're creating) create beaming patterns that are far from ideal. It'd be better to turn the Bose off completely when you're running the KLH.

