And so, you've performed your research and even acquired the most effective Soundbar for your needs. Great.You start it up and commence looking at a show and all appears excellent right up until that tank shoots onto screen, your teeth commence shaking plus the next door neighbor commence banging on the wall.
The issue might be that the subwoofer level is set too high and might not be situated perfectly. The first thing to try and do would be to study your Soundbars guide and also verify that it's hooked up properly and that you already went through all on-screen set up processes.
Now set the volume on the Sub to minimum and put on a good bassy CD. Slowly move the volume up till you can hear it but not so much that you are aware of the Sub woofer as the source of the sound.
Placement wise you've several choices - a corner usually is effective however this might depend upon the range of your wi-fi or cable link. This may also produce excessive bass.
If your Subwoofer is wi-fi make sure to ensure that it stays a minimum of 2m from any additional wi-fi products. (Phones, Network). Also remember that not many subs are magnetically shielded so might interfere or even harm PCs or displays if positioned too close.
If you are keen on having the very best music then try this: Position the sub woofer in your normal listening location. Now get a CD with plenty bass playing, or even more desirable a repeating sample of music. Now little by little crawl throughout the room and note the areas where it sounds most effective. If one of the areas is acceptable for the subwoofer to be positioned in then shift the Bass speaker to this place and see the way that now seems from your principal listening location. You may want to repeat a few times to get the best location that offers a practical area for the bass speaker as well as the best sound. In addition, you ought to understand that there are boundaries on how far away from the Soundbar the bass speaker will be able to go. This will depend on make, brand and whether or not the link is wired or wireless.
The issue might be that the subwoofer level is set too high and might not be situated perfectly. The first thing to try and do would be to study your Soundbars guide and also verify that it's hooked up properly and that you already went through all on-screen set up processes.
Now set the volume on the Sub to minimum and put on a good bassy CD. Slowly move the volume up till you can hear it but not so much that you are aware of the Sub woofer as the source of the sound.
Placement wise you've several choices - a corner usually is effective however this might depend upon the range of your wi-fi or cable link. This may also produce excessive bass.
If your Subwoofer is wi-fi make sure to ensure that it stays a minimum of 2m from any additional wi-fi products. (Phones, Network). Also remember that not many subs are magnetically shielded so might interfere or even harm PCs or displays if positioned too close.
If you are keen on having the very best music then try this: Position the sub woofer in your normal listening location. Now get a CD with plenty bass playing, or even more desirable a repeating sample of music. Now little by little crawl throughout the room and note the areas where it sounds most effective. If one of the areas is acceptable for the subwoofer to be positioned in then shift the Bass speaker to this place and see the way that now seems from your principal listening location. You may want to repeat a few times to get the best location that offers a practical area for the bass speaker as well as the best sound. In addition, you ought to understand that there are boundaries on how far away from the Soundbar the bass speaker will be able to go. This will depend on make, brand and whether or not the link is wired or wireless.
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If you found this article about setting up a subwoofer with your soundbar helpful you may also enjoy learning more about Soundbars including our handy buyers guide over at the soundbarinfo website.