Fire up some of your favorite tunes and sit back.
But all is not Done!. The amount of Poly fill can be varied to 'Tune' the bass response to your liking. So take your time to fine tune it. Here are are some Improvements/Changes I noticed before and after the mod-
1. Boomy Bass has gone down. The bass notes are now a nice THUMP rather than a woof or doof. I am utterly pleased to have the tight, Hard hitting bass compared to loose flabbing and Boomy bass of earlier.
2. Peaky resonances have cut off.
3. The subwoofer has a more low, Growling tone. The sub also mixes well with the soundstage. Locating the sub by ear is now more difficult. Lower octaves are now more pronounced and distortion free.
4. Deeper notes do no cause the driver to bottom out as easily
5. Any vocals coming from the woofer are absent!
6. The Woofer level control is now useable till 3/4th rather than 1/2 as earlier. The woofer does not flab around uncontrollably at 3/4 compared to before.
7. About 10% of volume has reduced. Something that can be easily set using EQ or Woofer level dial.
8. The woofer is now more enjoyable for a wider level of music Generes. Classical, Instrumentals which used to sound crappy earlier are now more pleasant.
This instructable illustrates a small PC woofer. However the same procedure can be applied to any Home or Car subwoofer. And Oh yes! Please do comment on what Improvements you noticed in your fav bass!
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Regardless of the type of speakers you have connected to the computers in your office, you can adjust the volume and fine-tune other sound settings using the Windows Volume Control utility. Many sound cards allow you to adjust the bass setting, too, though you also may be able to adjust this setting on the speakers.
1.Right-click on the 'Volume Control' icon in the system tray and click 'Playback Devices.'
2.Right-click on the 'Speakers' icon in the list of playback devices. Click 'Properties.' If your computer has multiple sound devices, you may see other similar icons. Right-click on the one that your computer is currently using. This will be labeled as the 'Default Device.'
3.Look through each tabbed section of the 'Speakers Properties' page for a setting that allows you to adjust the bass. Many sound cards provide settings to change the 'Bass Boost' and 'Bass Balance.' These settings can often be found under the 'Enhancements' tab.
4.Aduan kereta rosak setelah beli. Open the control panel for your sound card if you don't find the bass setting in the Windows Volume Control utility. The control panel for your sound card is usually accessible through an icon in the system tray as well. For example, if your computer has a Realtek integrated sound card, which is quite common, right-click on the 'Realtek HD Control Panel' icon in the system tray and then click 'Sound Manager.' You will be able to adjust bass settings on the 'Audio Effects' page.
References (1)
About the Author
Based mostly in Norwich, UK, Charles Jackson has been writing articles professionally for the Web since 2007. He has completed college-level English language and English literature studies. Jackson maintains a travel blog and regularly writes for the travel market.
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Jackson, Charles. 'How to Adjust the Bass on Your Computer.' Small Business - Chron.com, http://smallbusiness.chron.com/adjust-bass-computer-45555.html. Accessed 30 June 2019.
Windows 10 Base Booster
Jackson, Charles. (n.d.). How to Adjust the Bass on Your Computer. Small Business - Chron.com. Retrieved from http://smallbusiness.chron.com/adjust-bass-computer-45555.html
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