This issue is a common one for those who love the low end. The solution that many people choose is to simply turn down their bass at night, or to keep it off completely.

There are other options however. In this installment of the Bass Amp Corner, we’ll explore some possible solutions and discuss some of the things you can do to help your neighbors with their concerns about your equipment.

First off, there are several ways to identify if your bass amp is actually causing your neighbor’s problem. If your neighbor complains about his or her walls shaking, it’s pretty likely that what they’re hearing is the vibration of the air itself moving their walls.

In this case, you should be able to fix the problem by finding a suitable location for your subwoofers where they will not disturb anyone else in your apartment complex. In most cases all you have to do is move the subwoofer into another room, or even into another apartment if you have more than one subwoofer in your system. There are also products available that can isolate your subwoofers from other rooms in your apartment, but these are typically expensive and may not be necessary if you don’t want to spend a lot of money on an isolation system.

If your neighbor complains about

Crushing bass at night can affect your neighbors, especially if you are close to them and have a high output system. If you enjoy the deep, clean bass from your system, there is a way to accommodate your neighbors and still enjoy your music. As a consumer and former studio engineer, I recommend the following:

1. Turn down the bass on your amplifier.

2. Turn up the bass on your equalizer.

3. Set your equalizer to cut out all frequencies below 50Hz, or until you get a good response from your system without rattling the glassware in your cupboards.

4. This gives you clean bass without disturbing the neighbors – something we all want.

I am an audiophile and I’ve been having a problem recently with my stereo system. I can’t play any bass heavy music at night without getting complaints from my neighbors. The thing is, I’ve had this same system for about two years now and have never had a complaint before. It’s only been in the last three months that this has become a problem. My system is:

– Polk Audio RTA 11tl towers (1 12″ woofer, 1 6″ mid, 1 3/4″ tweeter).

– Yamaha RX-V592 AV receiver

– Paradigm PDR-10 subwoofer (10″ woofer, 100 watt amp)

– Denon DVD 1500 DVD player.

The speakers are placed 5′ or so away from the wall (with the exception of the subwoofer which is right up against the wall). The Paradigm subwoofer doesn’t produce enough bass to bother anyone in my opinion but I guess it’s not up to me to decide what bothers my neighbors and what doesn’t. I’ve tried every kind of setting on my receiver to try and minimize sound coming out through the walls and ceiling but nothing seems to work. I really don’t want to get rid

It’s common for bass amp owners to live in apartments and condos. If you do, consider the fact that your neighbors have a number of rights with respect to bass and other noise complaints.

If you live in an apartment with a detached building, then there are additional issues to be concerned about when it comes to volume levels. Sound waves can travel through objects without effort, and they will find their way into your neighbor’s apartment one way or another.

The best solution is to use a device that allows your neighbors to control the volume level of your subwoofer. In most cases, this involves using a remote that is attached directly to the back of the subwoofer housing. However, this option is not as practical as it sounds.

In the case of bass amplification, there is a lot of potential for aggravation.

There are a lot of myths about bass and its effects on human hearing, structures and neighbors. So let’s see if we can dispel some of them:

Myth

If you have the misfortune of having cranky neighbors, this article may help in providing information for them about low frequency sound (bass) and how it affects their hearing and sleep.

Residents of multi-family housing often don’t get along with their neighbors for a number of reasons. Noise is usually high on the list. It usually involves issues ranging from TVs to stereos to kids making too much noise. Many people are not aware that sound is measured in decibels (dB). Decibels are a logarithmic scale, meaning that each increase in 10 dB represents a 10-fold increase in acoustic energy. For example, a 40 dB sound has 10 times more energy than 30 dB, and 100 times more than 20 dB! When measuring noise in decibels, it’s important to know what you are measuring as well as where and how you’re measuring it. The only way to really understand how loud something is, is to measure it.

It may be surprising to some people that bass can travel through walls quite easily. Bass waves are long waves, so they do not have an easy time bending around corners or other objects. Low frequencies can travel through the air very efficiently even at great distances. If you’ve ever been at a rock concert you

When you’re just starting out, you can often get your equipment for free or very cheap. If you don’t have the money to buy a good bass amp, try to get an old one or a free one from a friend. Even if it’s not working, you can use it as a project and fix it up.

This is an important step in learning how your equipment works, and what to look for when buying new equipment. Don’t be afraid of taking things apart to see what makes them tick! This is also a great way to become acquainted with the parts of your equipment, and it will give you a better understanding of how everything works together.