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Boost Bass in M-1000BT Bluetooth Speaker: Improve EQ Settings & Avoid Creaking Sound

Huxa3em 29055 10
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16348355
    Huxa3em
    Level 3  
    Hello :) . Well, I have a small problem. I have a M-1000BT Bluetooth speaker but the bass is almost zero. There are of course eq settings, but after setting the CLR (in the instructions wrote bass boost) the speaker began to creak. There was no bass just such "booty booty" with music, and with the stronger bass the creaking. Is it possible to increase the bass somehow?
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  • #2 16348943
    398216 Usunięty
    Level 43  
    First, check if the speakers are connected in phase - as they are unfortunately, but you require too much from this trash ...
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  • #3 16349793
    Huxa3em
    Level 3  
    I immediately say that I do not know much about the speakers and I was counting on a simple instruction. The only thing I know is that the speakers are playing stereo. I can not check what's inside, because the speaker is twisted with screws that are hidden under the front side, and getting into them would rather damage the whole case. What about the bass reflex air tube?
  • #4 16349815
    398216 Usunięty
    Level 43  
    Huxa3em wrote:
    I immediately say that I do not know much about the speakers and I was counting on a simple instruction. The only thing I know is that the speakers are playing stereo. I can not check what's inside, because the speaker is twisted with screws that are hidden under the front side, and getting into them would rather damage the whole case.

    Are you guaranteed? Advertise.
    You do not have a guarantee? Ask some kumat electrician to check the speaker connection. You can not do anything more.

    *********************

    Personally, however, I think that you will not achieve anything more - the producer says: "Frequency response: 150Hz - 18000Hz" - From bass to 150Hz there is a large piece ... ;)
  • #5 16349859
    Huxa3em
    Level 3  
    Well, actually it is audible up to 90hz, the loudspeaker is flying like crazy, but you can only hear the air tube blowing, nothing more. Once I put a loudspeaker in the corner of my colleague's room at home, the bass was good, (I think the sound was bouncing or something), but I will not go to him every day to listen to music :) . Can you offer me a Bluetooth speaker with good bass? (yes to PLN 200), and not very big, because what I have is a bit big.
  • #6 16350295
    398216 Usunięty
    Level 43  
    Huxa3em wrote:
    actually it is audible up to 90hz, the loudspeaker is flying like crazy, but you can only hear it as the air tube blows, nothing more.
    So, as I thought - this type has and you will not do anything with it.
    Huxa3em wrote:
    I put the loudspeaker in the corner of my colleague's room at home for a moment, the bass was good
    You have created a substitute for a horn column in this way) not to be confused with the waltz with the loudspeaker to the car!). This setting results in several times increasing the amount of bass (but only in the range that the speaker can move).
    Huxa3em wrote:
    Can you offer me a Bluetooth speaker with good bass?
    I am sorry but I have never been interested in such inventions. I'm from an old school, the way a phone buys it so that I can communicate with someone and not just to prowl the Internet or listen to music. Similarly with MP3 - I think there are much better sounding devices for recording and playing music. I'm sorry, I will not help you.
    Huxa3em wrote:
    what I have is a little while it is big.
    In 99% of cases it is a close relationship - either bass or small size.
    Otherwise - In order for the loudspeaker to radiate low frequencies sufficiently effectively, it must be large - have a large diaphragm. The second option is that the membrane may be smaller, but it must make up for it with a greater vibration amplitude - not every loudspeaker is capable of this. It's just about the mass of the "pole" of the air that the membrane will set in motion - the higher the mass, the easier it is to get a sufficiently large amount of bass.
    Curiosity:
    There is also a third option which is used by almost all producers of "flat" TV - the so-called psychoacoustic processor. "Sound before it is sent to the power amplifier and further to the loudspeaker (we know all the dimensions of the speakers in LCD TV :) ) is specially "machined" - by adding to the frequency of fundamental (low) tones nad-harmonics. Hearing does not really cope with the distinction, whether what you hear is true 40Hz or a set of harmonics in the right proportions - thanks to this we have the impression that despite the small speaker size the sound is more saturated bass / has more dynamics and generally sounds better.
    Has such a patent reached and to portable loudspeakers with a signal sent after BT - I do not know - as I wrote I am not interested in this branch of audio.
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  • #7 16352476
    Huxa3em
    Level 3  
    And what about the JBL speakers? They are quite small and the bass is good. Although I think that with a larger membrane it would work better. And there is also a question of price. Are there any Bluetooth speakers with a built-in subwoofer? The good thing is that my speaker from the computer subwoofer is smaller and has better bass.
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  • #8 16352745
    398216 Usunięty
    Level 43  
    Huxa3em wrote:
    my speaker from a computer subwoofer is smaller and has better bass.
    Because it is designed for carrying the bass, it has a larger housing and, in addition, still probably tuned to the frequency of the bass.
    The loudspeakers in this "invention" you have and about which you ask in the topic are poor quality loudspeakers and, in addition, broadband speakers, and such ones will not move the bass well.
    Huxa3em wrote:
    And what about the JBL speakers?
    JBL is a COMPANY - even in such toys as portable speakers loudspeakers can afford to design loudspeakers with (as far as) good parameters. Bluetooth M-1000BT is a poor quality Chinese, which is to be relatively cheap and fairly (although it's a questionable issue) look.
  • #9 16356098
    Huxa3em
    Level 3  
    Earlier you wrote that I created a substitute for a horn loudspeaker, that is, however, low frequencies from the loudspeaker get out.
  • #10 16356116
    398216 Usunięty
    Level 43  
    Huxa3em wrote:
    Earlier you wrote that I created a substitute for a horn loudspeaker, that is, however, low frequencies from the loudspeaker get out.
    Yes, but in such a small amount that only increasing the housing (setting the column in the corner creates a tubular housing in a sense) gives some effect.
    Read what I wrote earlier, as well as tube casings.
  • #11 16707736
    Huxa3em
    Level 3  
    Ehh :D I solved the problem ... There were front card, usb and charging openings. When the music was playing, the air came out through it and it spoiled the bass (I do not know how). So I decided to tap the holes with the tape for the time of using the loudspeaker (maybe a stupid idea, but it helps the most :) ).

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the M-1000BT Bluetooth speaker, which has been reported to have inadequate bass performance. The user initially attempted to enhance the bass using EQ settings, specifically the CLR setting labeled as bass boost, but encountered creaking sounds and insufficient bass output. Responses suggest checking the speaker's phase connection and considering the limitations of the speaker's design, which is noted to have a frequency response starting at 150Hz. Suggestions include placing the speaker in a corner to improve bass resonance and exploring alternative Bluetooth speakers with better bass performance, such as those from JBL. The user eventually discovered that air escaping from front openings during playback was affecting bass quality and temporarily sealed these openings with tape, which improved the sound.
Summary generated by the language model.
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