I don't have an answer for you, but I can suggest an alternative approach to answering your question:
Try to get hold of a Velodyne SMS-1. They're less than $400 new. This will provide "subwoofer only" room EQ and give you a good sense - tho not a perfect "apples to apple" comparison - of what that a given sub-specific room correction system sounds like. I used to use that set-up, but recently switched to Audyssey Pro32 (via an Onkyo pre-pro) for use exclusively in a 2.2 music only system.
I made the switch largely to avoid the complexity of boxes you describe, but have come to appreciate the full-range correction offerred by the Audyssey enabled pre-pros. Obviously, YMMV on that one. If you prefer "sub-only" correction, any of the Audyssey enabled stuff is less suitable to answering your question.
Incidentally, IMHO, both the Velo and Audyssey offer startling improvement in the low registers.
A few caveats:
The built-in low cut filter on the SMS is rudimentary; inflexible and mediocre sounding. A separate x-over for low cutting the main speaker is better, but might not be appropriate for your purposes (temporary comparison preview).
DO NOT use the SMS "auto EQ". It's primitive. Manual room EQ (via the real time FR display that can be sent to any video monitor) is a giant PITA, but light years better than Velo's auto system.
Good Luck.
Marty
Try to get hold of a Velodyne SMS-1. They're less than $400 new. This will provide "subwoofer only" room EQ and give you a good sense - tho not a perfect "apples to apple" comparison - of what that a given sub-specific room correction system sounds like. I used to use that set-up, but recently switched to Audyssey Pro32 (via an Onkyo pre-pro) for use exclusively in a 2.2 music only system.
I made the switch largely to avoid the complexity of boxes you describe, but have come to appreciate the full-range correction offerred by the Audyssey enabled pre-pros. Obviously, YMMV on that one. If you prefer "sub-only" correction, any of the Audyssey enabled stuff is less suitable to answering your question.
Incidentally, IMHO, both the Velo and Audyssey offer startling improvement in the low registers.
A few caveats:
The built-in low cut filter on the SMS is rudimentary; inflexible and mediocre sounding. A separate x-over for low cutting the main speaker is better, but might not be appropriate for your purposes (temporary comparison preview).
DO NOT use the SMS "auto EQ". It's primitive. Manual room EQ (via the real time FR display that can be sent to any video monitor) is a giant PITA, but light years better than Velo's auto system.
Good Luck.
Marty