Subwoofers
31 matches found
Available at:Springfield, NJ
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Memphis, TN
Condition: Excellent
Available at:West L.A., CA
Condition: Excellent
Available at:West L.A., CA
Condition: Excellent
Available at:Kennesaw, GA
Condition: Great
Available at:Kennesaw, GA
Condition: Great
Available at:Raleigh, NC
Condition: Great
Available at:Pittsburgh, PA
Condition: Great
Available at:Sugar Land, TX
Condition: Great
Available at:E Brunswick, NJ
Condition: Great
Available at:Bridgeton, MO
Condition: Great
Available at:Plano, TX
Condition: Great
Available at:Orange, CT
Condition: Great
Available at:Arlington Heights, IL
Condition: Great
Available at:Columbia, SC
Condition: Good
Available at:Pittsburgh, PA
Condition: Good
Available at:Williston, VT
Condition: Good
Available at:Central Dallas, TX
Condition: Good
Available at:Oklahoma City, OK
Condition: Good
Available at:Round Rock, TX
Condition: Good
Available at:Pittsburgh, PA
Condition: Good
Available at:Cedar Hill, TX
Condition: Fair
Available at:Marietta, GA
Condition: Fair
Available at:Fayetteville, GA
Condition: Fair
Available at:North Charlotte, NC
Condition: Fair
Available at:Albany, NY
Condition: Fair
On the other hand, if you're looking for something that's easier to transport and set up, you might like having one less piece of equipment to carry by choosing a powered model. The decision is up to you; it's simply a matter of preference. One thing to keep in mind when picking out your subwoofer is the design. For example, do you want a traditional sub or a folded-horn model? The difference between these is mostly in the way they project sound. A standard driver pushes directly on the air directly in front of it, driving sound without much direction or control. That's good for most situations, but it can cause some of the bass to be lost at the further ends of a large venue. That's when the folded horn comes in. These subs are designed to throw the sound, which makes it easier to fill an entire room. Of course, if it's an outdoor concert that you're gearing up for, an even better bet would be a line array. This setup lets you chain a whole series of subwoofers together, creating the most powerful setup possible. It's easy to think of subwoofers as the domain of bass guitars and other low-frequency instruments, but the truth is that any instrument sounds better with subs included in the live sound setup. When you want to put on an amazing show with no compromises, equipping yourself with stage subwoofers is a must.