well, from what I've read today on the net,
people say that subwoofer is mono because the stereo realm on the bass and subbass frequencies
does not count, because it's not really used that much, and also because of the lenght of bass frequencies.
(1 meter compared to 40 cm for high frequencies, so you cannot notice the stereo that well on long frequencies).
This is what I read, maybe you can research some more on this.
I'm not saying that you shouldn't do Left-Right stuff on say orchestra drums, or picked cello or some instruments like that.
But usually if you ask me, from what I've produced and what I know from good sound engineers I've met,
I know these simple distinctive things
If you want a particular instrument or drum to be powerful in your mix
- do not apply left-right stereo, just center it
- do not apply effects such as reverb, chorus or something similar. The more effect the less dynamic power of the instrument.
I just remembered a funny thing on Facebook. It was 4 pictures with text, like cartoons.
A girl and a guy making love. She whispers to his ear. "Tell me something stupid, baby.."
He says. "Let's max out a subbass +6db and add some reverb on it..."
:)))
OK so I will definitely look into buying a subwoofer in the future, I really love to hear my sub frequencies,
although I can do until then just fine, my speakers specs are Frequency Response:45Hz - 35kHz
...usually when they say it starts in 45 Hz, it's actually around 55-60 I guess, because of the curve starts
in 45, but gets powerful when it reaches 55-60. And speaker is kinda small at 5 inch to really pump some
55-60 hz. It is hearable but not that "deep, round, subbass feeling". You know what I mean.
Other than that, any speaker you have, once you tested it with quality material recorded in nice studios
by nice bands such as Sting or any other good performer, you understand good sound on that speakers,
and then go from there.
cheers
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