Hidden subwoofer living rooms

DIY Built-ins & Faux Shiplap - Benjamin Moore Simply White (soft and subtly creamy white).

Sean Hotchkiss, technical director at Grand Home Automation (in Hudsonville, Michigan), told me that although the company prefers to install architectural subwoofers in their clients’ walls whenever possible, they regularly hide subs in cabinets, too. Rather than attempt to isolate an in-room subwoofer, they often mount in-wall subs into the cabinet’s structure. One way to do this, he mentioned, is to use Triad’s InCabinet Sub Adapter.

couldn't log into all google sites the last few days. i still can't. i think google blocked my IP address or something. and it was so frustrating not being

i think blogger is down, where i am. google too. so i'm posting this via email and keeping my fingers crossed that this works. Anyways, kalle gave me a lead on this clever hack that lets you hide your hi-fi subwoofer in an ikea hol storage cube. but alas, the site is in french. this is karma coming back at me for not paying attention to my french teacher. so, monsieur christian if you're reading this, je suis désolé. and please translate the page for me. i remain votre petit étudiant, jules…

I’m in the interesting position of telling you how to do something with a subwoofer that you shouldn’t do. No, it’s not illegal. But in the ears of those for whom sound quality is more important than ergonomics, décor, and/or domestic tranquility, it’s definitely heretical. So let me say at the outset that subwoofers are finicky beasts, and a change as small as a matter of inches in the placement of a sub in your room can make a difference between bass that sounds boomy (or wimpy), bass that…

With built-in subwoofer, speakers And drawers