However, when you want to rattle stuff in your room, you're asking way too much of it. When you use the ProMedia 2.1 system in the way that it was INTENDED to be used, you end up seeing that its subwoofer is indeed insanely powerful. This is 100% normal and it can happen to any ported subwoofer if you push one hard enough. The rattling sound is air turbulence in the port due to pushing the subwoofer beyond its limits (the sound is called "chuffing"). I feel like something is wrong, because there are so many rooms about how insanely powerful the sub is, but when I have it up too high it just makes a rattling sound like something is wrong with it. Y'know what I'm saying? Of course, knowing what you really want, you're going to need a much more powerful speaker system.Īlso. If you want more bass, then you need to use Graphic Equalization or you need to find and turn the 'Bass' level up in Windows. Keep in mind though that turning the 'Subwoofer' level up doesn't increase the bass, it just makes the subwoofer a little louder.
I just know what Klipsch says, and they recommend using the white spot as a starting point. That's the level where you get closest to the intended level of low end that was meant to be heard on the recording that you're listening to. It should be at the white mark, or close to it. It just can't be beat for its intended use.Īnother part of the problem is, you have the 'Subwoofer' level turned up way too high. However, when you use this system as intended, it's crazy how awesome it is. That's really not much when you consider what you want out of it (like, you personally).
#KLIPSCH PROMEDIA 2.1 SUBWOOFER SPECS DRIVER#
Think about it: the driver in the ProMedia 2.1's subwoofer cabinet is only 6.5", and the power that's driving it is only 130W maximum. If you want something that will make stuff in your room rattle, then the ProMedia 2.1 system needs to be replaced with something much more powerful, and you will need an 8" or 10" subwoofer - and you will also need a few hundred watts. It's not intended to shake a room, or even fill one up. It's designed for being awesome within your personal space, while you're at your computer. It's not designed for making stuff in your room rattle. I mean, it's a personal computer speaker system.
I think a part of the problem is, you want far more out of this speaker system than it's designed for. There is only bass control on the right speaker, I think, which is up all the way. I've tried max volume, which seems to make the subwoofer sound like crap, I've tried bass boosted songs, which makes the sub sound like crap, and I've tried maxing out the sub with about 60% volume, which sounds okay.
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