From joostdenhertog@hetnet.nl Wed Oct 18 14:25:30 2006
Subject:Re: seeking comment on Speakeasy Submon Organ Sub Woofer

thats interesting the phase correction.

I don't know anything about that.

how does it work?
and what does it?

i have a avarage rotating speaker, I want to build a sub woofer but
what about this pahse thing...?

regards Joost

Ted Thompson schreef:
>
> Valid points, so I'll make some counter points.
>
> The Bin is designed to the exact dimensions of a 122,147,142, 145 speaker,
> specifically for stacking. It has pop out casters to ease moving it, as
> well as inset handles.
>
> It is also "Plug and Play", with connectors suitable for a 122, 147, 9
> or 11
> pin so all you need to do is move the cable from the Leslie to our
> sub, then
> connect the output cable from our sub to your Leslie.
>
> You can control the bin volume, top of it's crossover to control overlap
> between the Leslie and the bin and MOST important, a continuous phase
> control for eliminating cancellations between the Leslie and Bin in the
> overlapping frequencies. Not just 0 and 180 degrees but every point in
> between. That's better then a Bass amp (which has no correction) or Motion
> Sound (which only has 0 and 180) and provides for every possible
> environmental condition you may encounter on stage.
>
> Cheers!
>
> Ted Thompson
> General Manager - Speakeasy Vintage Music
> ____________ ________
>
> Maryland Organ Service
> - A Division of Speakeasy Vintage Music
>
> http://www.speakeas yvintagemusic. com
>
> http://www.mosweb. com
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: CloneWheel@yahoogro ups.com
> [mailto:CloneWheel@yahoogro
> ups.com ] On
> > Behalf Of jake92028
> > Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2006 4:42 AM
> > To: CloneWheel@yahoogro ups.com
> > Subject: [CWSG] Re: seeking comment on Speakeasy Submon Organ Sub Woofer
> >
> > --- In CloneWheel@yahoogro ups.com
> , Ron Kovach
> > wrote:
> > >
> > > Hello. I'm a Hammond pro in Milwaukee who sometimes
> > > does blues and jazz trio work. I'm considering
> > > purchasing this Speakeasy unit to augment the
> > > left-hand and pedal bass I'm getting out of my Leslie
> > > 147 and Hammond C-3. As explained at the Speakeasy Web
> > > site, this unit also frees up a lot of head room
> > > (i.e., more volume) in the Leslie by feeding all of
> > > the bass to the sub woofer. I'd appreciate feedback
> > > from anyone with knowledge of, or experience with,
> > > this Speakeasy unit. Thank you. -- RK
> >
> > Although I haven't heard the SE submonitor myself, I did try a
> > couple of other units, before finding that a good bass amp will
> > cover the same frequencies as a submonitor - often lower - without
> > the weight, and anywhere from less expensive to way less expensive.
> > I use a compact 39 lb Eden CXC-110 double ported bass amp with a 10"
> > woofer, 200 watts RMS. I turn all the controls off/down except for
> > leaving the Bass knob straight up, volume as needed, which is
> > generally not much for a huge bottom end effect.
> >
> > While not having to work the frequencies below 150 per your Leslie's
> > amp sounds reasonable to me per freeing up some headroom - unless
> > you're playing really loud, do you need the headroom? A bass amp
> > only needs a line out from anywhere, with treble and mid and any fx
> > turned down/off. If you really wanted to get the 150Hz and below
> > sounds separate, you could easily get an inexpensive crossover at
> > one of the chain music stores like Guitar Center to run 150Hz and
> > lower to an amp. Stacking a 147 Leslie on top of the SE submonitor,
> > if they make it a good fit for a standard Leslie (can't tell from
> > the pic), would give your stage setup a bit less footprint which is
> > a good thing. But a bass amp can also go anywhere convenient: Next
> > to the Leslie, on the other side, anyplace reasonably close, since
> > the lowest sound frequencies need not much location cue to sound
> > like they're coming direct from your Leslie.
> >
> > That's my alternative approach to subwoofers = FYI ..I also have a
> > smaller 27 lb Fender Bassman 100 with a 10" Eminence Special Design
> > woofer, 100w RMS for smaller venues. I'm either playing through
> > Motion Sound rotary amps or powered PA cabinets or both.
> >
> > Regards ~ Walter j
> >
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> com
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> >
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