One way of getting sound multiplication is to plug the audio source to a microphone and the sound bytes would surely go up a notch or two.
But the question is would it be sophisticated and versatile? Most importantly, would it be free from any impact or challenges posed by the ambience of the environment the speaker has been installed in? A sub-woofer speaker comes in to address these questions by not only providing high quality sound multiplication, but also providing it in a carefully concealed, packaged unit.
Normally, these speakers are well-concealed in heavy-gauge plastic and have black rubber foot pads that provide insulation from external electric influences.
This also insulates the speaker unit from any possible voltage drops, but most importantly, allows a place where most of the wires of the speaker to be assembled at one place.
Eventually, couple of wires could appear externally at least, from the speaker unit, but that is a great drop from the 10-odd wires inside the unit.
Apart from the packaging itself, which provides the sub-woofer speaker strength and ruggedness, the sound amplification is of top quality.
The in-built sound dome ensures that the amplified sound emanating from the microphone comes out of the speaker unit with some more decibels attached.
But, what makes these speakers work is that they can be placed almost anywhere in the home.
You don't necessarily need to look for open spaces in your living room to place these speakers, as they can even be concealed in the cabinet.
Good speakers can also be fitted to the rear-side of cars.
Now, that is a very delicate place to be using speakers, because when cars run over rough roads, the speakers' structure and functioning could take a hit.
Not with subwoofers though, because the padding provided in the unit prevents and absorbs any external shock to the main speaker unit.
The point is that subwoofers are so different from other speaker systems that it is hard to ignore them.
Essentially, they do the same thing as other speaker systems do, but the difference here is that they also ensure protection and good sound amplification from the speaker unit.
They may not have a visually-appealing design, but they certainly work what they are built for.
But the question is would it be sophisticated and versatile? Most importantly, would it be free from any impact or challenges posed by the ambience of the environment the speaker has been installed in? A sub-woofer speaker comes in to address these questions by not only providing high quality sound multiplication, but also providing it in a carefully concealed, packaged unit.
Normally, these speakers are well-concealed in heavy-gauge plastic and have black rubber foot pads that provide insulation from external electric influences.
This also insulates the speaker unit from any possible voltage drops, but most importantly, allows a place where most of the wires of the speaker to be assembled at one place.
Eventually, couple of wires could appear externally at least, from the speaker unit, but that is a great drop from the 10-odd wires inside the unit.
Apart from the packaging itself, which provides the sub-woofer speaker strength and ruggedness, the sound amplification is of top quality.
The in-built sound dome ensures that the amplified sound emanating from the microphone comes out of the speaker unit with some more decibels attached.
But, what makes these speakers work is that they can be placed almost anywhere in the home.
You don't necessarily need to look for open spaces in your living room to place these speakers, as they can even be concealed in the cabinet.
Good speakers can also be fitted to the rear-side of cars.
Now, that is a very delicate place to be using speakers, because when cars run over rough roads, the speakers' structure and functioning could take a hit.
Not with subwoofers though, because the padding provided in the unit prevents and absorbs any external shock to the main speaker unit.
The point is that subwoofers are so different from other speaker systems that it is hard to ignore them.
Essentially, they do the same thing as other speaker systems do, but the difference here is that they also ensure protection and good sound amplification from the speaker unit.
They may not have a visually-appealing design, but they certainly work what they are built for.