I love you.

I have a proper subwoofer but my driver sends out what i consider too high of freqs through the subwoofer output.

@@lowerweb8466there are many different solutions for your issues, the one shown in this video is not one of them. Is your subwoofer a dedicated woofer or part of a speaker? If it is a separate subwoofer your goals should be to be able to control volume and the cutoff frequency for your sub with knobs. You have to adjust it to your room, the speaker placement and the frequency response of your other speakers. Any frequencies that are played by your sub and the rest of your speakers can cancel each other out in some areas of the room and add up in other areas. So you need adjustment knobs to play around. I prefer to have a separate amp for the sub, which makes all of that a little easier and cleaner sounding but also a bit more expensive. Better find a KZbin video on how to build a crossover.

Wouldn't a capacitor in serial being high pass? You need an inductor for low pass (or put the capacitor in parallel). Also, while low pass alone can't improve bass, exciting the bass then high pass it might make it a bit easier for a speaker to produce bass. That's fake bass and can mess up with treble but it can sound better. Ideally the exciting should be done on a vacuum tube amplifier, but it's probably more common to use DSP for that nowadays I think.

@@FlameRat_YehLon you are absolutely right, I thought he would at least mount it in parallel as he claims to increase bass. But checking more closely this is in series 🤦‍♂️ this will remove any bass. If you remove bass frequencies the speaker cannot play then that might improve the speaker’s sound a bit if the low frequencies are so loud they make the speaker distort.

fr

you know stuff is bs when the comments L + Ratio than the actual video itself.

what, how ? the most you can make is a LPF, no bass boost.

@@TechnoHobo303 no apparently if you have the right type of capacitor wired in paralell it increases bass instead of decrease think like batteries. In paralele it increases capacity, in series it increases voltage. It’s not highly publicized I found it on a video by a channel called Alfred and there is more explaination in the comments. Hope someone makes a more professional video because if not I’m gonna post one soon. Just have to do more research.