I own a pair of REL S2 SHO subwoofers. What I like about them is their high level connection as well as their home theater connection for sound effects when watching movies. I am glad I listened to the dealer because two rather than one.
Their high level connection allows the to ack more like woofers than subwoofers to extend the bass seamlessly. The key is to make sure you set the volume so they don't stand out. I set mine at 40% volume. Otherwise, they sound boomy and they disguise the towers. When you dial them in, they take some weight off the main speakers and allow the mid tones to play clearer. Be curious to hear what volume level they se their REL's.
Be sure to not buy too small a size. Buying too small will cause you to overplay the subwoofer and it becomes boomy. I was going to go with a pair of REL T9's but decided to go with the S2 SHO's. Glad I spent the extra money.
Their high level connection allows the to ack more like woofers than subwoofers to extend the bass seamlessly. The key is to make sure you set the volume so they don't stand out. I set mine at 40% volume. Otherwise, they sound boomy and they disguise the towers. When you dial them in, they take some weight off the main speakers and allow the mid tones to play clearer. Be curious to hear what volume level they se their REL's.
Be sure to not buy too small a size. Buying too small will cause you to overplay the subwoofer and it becomes boomy. I was going to go with a pair of REL T9's but decided to go with the S2 SHO's. Glad I spent the extra money.