SVS Announces Massive Pre-Thanksgiving Black Friday Sale

SVS Announces Massive Pre-Thanksgiving Black Friday Sale​

SVS's PB12 (top) and SB12-NSD subs go on sale Monday(November 17, 2017) Tis the season for big sales and huge savings on home theater gear and equipment! Why not kick it off by bringing big bass into your life?

SVS has – for several years running – tempted its loyal customers with crazy low Black Friday pricing on select subwoofers, and this year is no different. Beginning on Monday November 20 at 9AM, SVS is unleashing a thunderous deal on two classic NSD subwoofer models. The prices, according to SVS, are the “lowest prices ever on ported and sealed SVS subwoofers.”

First up is the company’s PB12-NSD sub, which was originally offered for $800. This coming week, the PB12 can be had for $499 shipped! The PB12 is a ported design that features a 12-inch driver mated to a 400 Watts RMS (800 Watt peak) Sledge DSP amplifier. The company says performance highlights include deep bass output laced with pinpoint accuracy and transient speed. Physically speaking, the PB12’s manageable stature (66 lbs, 20.9” W x 17.7” H x 22” W) and attractive Black Ash finish/metal front grill make it a great choice for media rooms and high traffic areas of a house.

SVS’s second sale offering, the SB12-NSD, is a sealed version of the PB12, delivering even greater manageability and placement flexibility (38 lbs, 14.5” W x 14.5” H x 14.5” D). Harnessing the power of the same 12-inch driver and 400 Watt Sledge amp, the SB12 has a specified output of 23 Hz to 270 Hz (+/- 3dB). That makes for impressive room filling bass that will amp your home theater experience! Originally priced at $680, the SB12’s Black Friday price is $399.

To sweeten the pot, SVS is including fast and free shipping and a five-year unconditional warranty with both subs. You can even take advantage of the company’s one-year trade-up policy!

Click here for access to the sale!

In other SVS news, the company has planned an exciting new product launch event for Wednesday, November 29 at IQ Home Entertainment in Fairfax, Virginia. AV NIRVANA will be on location, so stay tuned for more information!

 

[Sonnie Parker]

You can try it... but you'll still get cancellations between the two if both are not equalized together, unless they are operating in different frequency ranges.

 

[Asere]

You can try it... but you'll still get cancellations between the two if both are not equalized together, unless they are operating in different frequency ranges.

Will I still get cancellation if they are equalised together? If yes, it would only be the lesser sub that gets canceled correct?

 

[Sonnie Parker]

All should be fine up until the point where the larger sub starts to increase in volume over the smaller sub... at that point the larger sub will will no longer be equalized. Think about it this way... if you have two identical subs and equalize them together at the same volume they will both play fine thru the entire volume range, and the frequency response of the combined subs would be smooth. However, if you were to turn the volume down on one of them, then measure the combined response, it will be different, likely not smooth or very good.

This is always an issue with two different size subs with one capable of producing more SPL than the other. Once you exceed the SPL limits of the lesser sub, they will no longer be frequency balanced, hence why we generally recommend the same or equivalent subs in a dual sub setup.

 

[Asere]

All should be fine up until the point where the larger sub starts to increase in volume over the smaller sub... at that point the larger sub will will no longer be equalized. Think about it this way... if you have two identical subs and equalize them together at the same volume they will both play fine thru the entire volume range, and the frequency response of the combined subs would be smooth. However, if you were to turn the volume down on one of them, then measure the combined response, it will be different, likely not smooth or very good.

This is always an issue with two different size subs with one capable of producing more SPL than the other. Once you exceed the SPL limits of the lesser sub, they will no longer be frequency balanced, hence why we generally recommend the same or equivalent subs in a dual sub setup.

What you say makes perfect sense. I'm just going to eventually start on the formal living area as a movie watching only area. There is a lot more room to play with as far as seating and equipment goes. The kks should have more headroom too being a smaller room.