Not only that but bass is generally an all around sound. meaning that its a little tougher to distinguish where it is coming from when you listen to music (at the appropriate levels) so it wouldnt make too much of a difference.

If you arent convinced by our information that we're giving you, you can basically get the same general information from a reputable source --

http://www.crutchfieldadvisor.com/le...rs_faq.html#19

It says what we're telling you.

get the monoblock

 

Unless the music was specifically re-mixed this way, like for 5.1 or something, this is most likely some other phenomina, since that's just not how it works. Live or Studio music is recorded with stereo microphones, and sometimes 'spot' mikes placed to either side of the stage. Low frequencies, whether from an actual instrument, or from your speakers are largely omnidirectional...either to your ears, or to the microphones. While this is a topic for another thread, it has to do with the amplitude and wavelength...both of which tend to be very large at low frequencies.

I'd suspect that what you are hearing has more to do with speaker placement. Take typical door speaker installations, for example. From the drivers seat, the drivers door speaker is nearly 90 degrees off axis. The higher the frequency, the more directional the sound, and the less it will be heard off axis. The passenger side, however, is almost perfectly on axis, so the higher frequencies will seem much louder. At the same time, the passenger speaker is farther away, which affects lower frequencies more, so they will seem softer.

There's actually quite a bit more to this...maybe I just found my next Tech topic...

Toby

 

..........................................good luck..........

 

I see, well, mono block it is then. I just didn't know what a mono block amp did I guess. Thanks guys

 

so didnt say that...embarassed....



i cant use drunk as a excuse, dont know what i was thinking