Stereo Mix Windows 8.1 Bass Issues

Unfortunately,the audio cable for your Bose 15 system is specially designed for use only with that Subwoofer,it cannot be used with a different model or brand of subwoofer

for the bass check your eq on your player (make sure it not off or default)..for the stereo effect you might have yanked the wire a bit from the ear piece or even the plug piece to cause the non stereo ....earbuds get caught on a lot things and we just keep movin and doin until its to late...

If bass control and/or equalizer is set normally then the issue lies with the unit's amps. Go to link for replacement Crutchfield Car Stereo Speakers Home Theater Pro Audio 4k TV

If you can't hear the difference maybe the bass frequency which is moving the speakers is below your hearing range.

I think you may have a "loudness" button on that amp -- if you do, turn off the loudness -- this is a bass booster.

But, in general, bass speakers are designed to move in & out a lot. They have to move a lot of air to produce the bass sound.

sorry ...you haven't enough channels to mix all the kit ... you will have to run a stereo pair from the td8 to mg82 and mix it from the td8

the button is stuck for the bass, this is common to happen, you may have to replace the stereo.

I have a pair of these. Best audio thing I ever did. One amp as the the crossover is built into the amp. If you can find the compatible dual 18s then you'd need a second amp. Recently read a spec that they drop to 20 hz at 10 volts. So when you turn up the volume they rock with the bass truly showing a peak of their capability. These are just amazing. I originally used a crown xri4000. Just bought a Nad T 877 HT and when run only in stereo with QObuz, pretty incredible. Not the final purpose of this amp though. I may use the line outs to integrate the Crown Amps. Still getting an idea. So One powerful amp. You won't blow these out.

Hi there,
Although I am not familiar with the Zoom HD 8 Track I am a former sound engineer so may be able to offer some general advice.
Firstly, because the wave pattern of low frequencies is very long, there are a number of things that will greatly effect bass response caused by standing waves.
1) The position of your bass monitors. Ideally these should be low down but not directly on the floor, especially if the flooring is wooden.
2) Try your monitors/speakers at a slightly different angle. Bass can bounce off walls, back towards the sound source and phase out the signal, rather like a noise cancelling system.
3) Try listening to the sound in different areas of the room. You will be amazed at how the sound pressure level will vary, simply by you moving from one position to another.
4) Never put bass tracks exactly at centre, always offset them slighly by a few degrees left or right.
5) Do some of your mixing using headphones, you will not have to worry about standing waves. But remember that things sound very different on speakers in free space.
Strangely, the reason you are getting distortion when you turn things up is probably because your bass is on the verge of over modulation to start with. Really bass is felt, not heard. You could try is to decrease your mid and high frequencies a little. The ratio between high frequencies and low ones will then increase by default and your bass may feel heavier.
What are you mixing?

You can purchase a bass cd with test tracks....just be careful, these tracks can damage speakers not rated to handle the stress of extreme bass.