@mtrot
I'd suggest you read HR's review of them in Stereophile. He thought they dug down nicely, almost as well as the powered GE's. Measurements didn't make them look like bass monsters, but I never find myself unsatisfied. As with any speaker, placement is important, and I've certainly tossed those in a room and gotten no bass out of them. Typically boundary reinforcement means they're flat to 32Hz, and in my room that seems to be the case with the bass drop offs Bassnectar likes to toss into their tracks.
uberwaltz,
I power mine with a 31 watt Pass F5. That's plenty of power to shake my chair and produce concussive impact from drums.
I'd suggest you read HR's review of them in Stereophile. He thought they dug down nicely, almost as well as the powered GE's. Measurements didn't make them look like bass monsters, but I never find myself unsatisfied. As with any speaker, placement is important, and I've certainly tossed those in a room and gotten no bass out of them. Typically boundary reinforcement means they're flat to 32Hz, and in my room that seems to be the case with the bass drop offs Bassnectar likes to toss into their tracks.
uberwaltz,
I power mine with a 31 watt Pass F5. That's plenty of power to shake my chair and produce concussive impact from drums.