![]() 35 or below (I don't always follow that rule, but whatevs). Now as far as woofer selection goes, generally, t-lines work best with low qts value subs. The woofer is essentially mounted free-air, so treat it as such. The nature of the enclosure makes it so there is no back pressure buildup, which means there is no cushion to prevent it from bottoming out. But why? Well, there is no short answer, so I'll give you the long: All of your common enclosures (sealed, ported, bandpass) they all have this cushion of air inside the enclosure that compresses when the sub moves, and acts as an air spring to prevent the sub from bottoming out. Obviously this is flexible, but that is what the general consensus is regarding t-lines. General rule of thumb is half of what the subwoofers RMS rating is. ![]() ![]() Are you giving up a lot of space? Yeah, but it's a sacrifice some are willing to make. ![]() The point of a t-line being efficient means that you CAN use smaller amps and spare the electrical system. With that being said, I wouldn't go out and buy the amp with more wattage, just because I can afford it. I'm gonna chime in here, I've got about half a dozen t-lines under my belt.įirst thing I want to address is the power issue - FriedBizkit is on the right track here: you don't need as much power. ![]()
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