Nah, it loves anything below 7hz just because it doesn’t have to oscillate as fast and the whole motion is more fluid

@@pierogiengineering Ahh okay! Would have been ironic, otherwise. Thanks for the response!

Not anymore. Back off!

Ye

Yeah fractions suck

@@pierogiengineering your mesuring tape says it all haha mine doesnt have those fractions so im like ok 33 and a half at the 3rd little line after the half xD

Yes, loud and clear.

20 bucks u wont

If it means moving into the arctic circle, imma just chill here in my cardboard crib

If I’m not mistaken, only very high frequencies cause hearing damage

@@benkaplun8431 bass can absolutely cause hearing damage..

Nah it’s primarily the mids and highs that roast your ears. This just seems bad cuz u can see the air movement and pressure difference on camera, but it’s just like going outside on a windy day.

@@pierogiengineering 7 Hz is the most harmful sound to humans. Infrasound is absolutely dangerous.

Nah, hell nah. U can’t believe everything u read online buddy. “Resonance of eyeballs this, bowel movement that” cmon man.

👀

also are you also polish but not living in Poland, if so, me too! My family is from Wroclaw but I’ve lived in Yorkshire in the uk basically my whole life P.s do you have any Spotify or KZbin playlists that you can share?, your music goes hard and I bet you have some great tracks I don’t have

It’s the best recipe

Armchair physicist here, and I'm actually speculating myself, but I believe I figured out how it works. Okay, so it's like a flat propeller when turned off, but the blades [can] rock back and forth while the propeller assembly spins. NOW, the effect of the subwoofer occurs because when the propeller is spinning while the blades are rocked one way, they create a directional airflow. Then, very quickly (depending on the given frequency), the blades rock to the other side and make the air flow in the opposite direction (think as if you were to run a plane's propeller backwards instead of forwards). Because the direction of the flow of air is able to be changed so quickly (which you probably wouldn't find on an airplane (though you would a helicopter)) due to the design of the blades, the airflow itself is what's causing the effect because the entire 'cohesive air' of the house is directed out of that one window for the span of a fraction of a second, and then air is pushed right back inside the house just as fast, all due to the design of the propeller. So, he basically took a small helicopter blade setup, tuned it to any frequency, and then attached it to a hole in his house. Pretty neat.

Yeah like he said

I’m polish

An rpg

@@pierogiengineering vibration it was invented a long time ago...

Imma let u in on some insider data. Go on ebay and find an old hoverboard listed as “for parts or broken”. U can get two killer brushless motors already in the form of a wheel for under $50 easy. Just make sure the actual wheels are the aluminum ones, not the plastic ones. That’s exactly how I went about getting the motors used in the video.

hell yeah man, thanks! i may very well post progress videos to youtube... expect something in a few months??