A subwoofer is a speaker committed to the sound frequencies in the lower extreme of the human hearing scope, typically 20 to 150 Hz. Subwoofers are considerably larger than Common speakers so they can make the required air displacement. A recreational vehicle has a even larger interior notebook than a van and that must be taken into account when installing a subwoofer.
Instructions
1. Most home systems include a subwoofer and this will ensure balance and compatibility between the various speakers.3. Take the noise level into account when selecting a subwoofer. An RV is unlikely to benefit from a high-end subwoofer designed for the audiophile Homewards.
Treat the RV as a immature noisy castle rather than a considerable machine for subwoofer installation purposes. The huge contrast in immensity between an RV and other vehicles normally process that vehivle subwoofers Testament chalk up problem "filling up" an RV.2. Pay for a abundant home stereo system if you will be installing a system from scratch.
4. Match the subwoofer to the enclosure. It is important that a subwoofer's enclosure allows it enough room to breathe. This may be determined by the following formula: V = 2ma where V is the minimum enclosure volume, m is the maximum movement of the subwoofer's cone and a is the surface area of the cone.
5. Place the subwoofer separately from the other speakers. The low non-directional frequencies that the subwoofer produces and the large size of an RV mean that it may be hidden from view without compromising its sound.
