Hi Ax,
My KEF speakers used to sound drab in the lower frequencies. After all, the manufacturer's specs rate it to only go down to 50hz.
However, I've done some tweaking, and I am no longer missing the mid to low bass. I am only missing super low bass and the air that only a large driver would move in the lowest frequencies.
Try these:
1. Isolate the amplifier.
-Get it jacked up from the floor or stand, whatever you have it on right now. Some recommend spikes, points, pods or platforms. I use a phonebook.
2. Get a good powercord for the amp and cd player.
-Upgrading the amp's powercord is a must in your scenario.
3. Bi-wire your speaker cables if you haven't done so already.
-I no longer need to do this after I upgraded powercables.
4. Adjust speaker placement.
-Large drivers needs space around the cabinet to produce lower bass.
My KEF speakers used to sound drab in the lower frequencies. After all, the manufacturer's specs rate it to only go down to 50hz.
However, I've done some tweaking, and I am no longer missing the mid to low bass. I am only missing super low bass and the air that only a large driver would move in the lowest frequencies.
Try these:
1. Isolate the amplifier.
-Get it jacked up from the floor or stand, whatever you have it on right now. Some recommend spikes, points, pods or platforms. I use a phonebook.
2. Get a good powercord for the amp and cd player.
-Upgrading the amp's powercord is a must in your scenario.
3. Bi-wire your speaker cables if you haven't done so already.
-I no longer need to do this after I upgraded powercables.
4. Adjust speaker placement.
-Large drivers needs space around the cabinet to produce lower bass.