Mixing REL subs, great idea or terrible idea?


Short version:  Anyone have experience mixing and matching REL subs (T, S, R, etc...)?  If so, do you have any recommendations/warnings?  
Long version:  I have recently been integrating subs into my system (MacBook Pro > Allo USBridge signature > RME-ADI2 > Musical Fidelity A1008 hybrid integrated > Spatial Audio M4 turbo S) and have decided to use Rel subs for their musicality. I currently have a T7i parked in one corner but want to level out the room with another sub in the adjacent corner along the front wall. I love the T7i but keep coming across the occasional S/2 at a screaming deal but hesitate to buy as I’m not sure it will intégrate well with the T series (class AB amp on the T’s vs Class D, different chassis material, etc...). Not sure if these differences on paper would translate to any audible differences.  This is all further complicated by the sub needing to be white (for the WAF), and me being thrifty and only buying used (for the retirement). Anyone have any experience with this?  Bear in mind this will all be calibrated through DSP once the room is fully set up. The last sub and a new couch are the last items I am waiting on before starting room treatment and DSP. Thanks for chiming in!  Apologies as I am a noob at this. 
ultrabright
I had a T7 in one front corner of the room and the 528SE REL in the other.  They worked very well with each other.  Ideally, another 528SE would have looked better but they were very difficult to find. 
I probably won't buy any other brand sub in the future.  
Hello oduckfan,

      Yes, REL subs are generally considered very good subs, but there are a lot of very good subs available today that have the same controls and connection methods as the RELs, including the high level speaker connections, but are also less expensive such as SVS and HSU.
     Sure, you can plop a sub in each corner and call it a day.  You'll certainly attain more bass in your room doing this but you also certainly won't attain the highest quality bass.
     You can optimize the quality of the bass in your room by sequentially locating each sub utilizing the 'sub crawl' method.  Using the sub crawl method for positioning each sub, it will be obvious at which specific room location the bass sounds best to you, with 'the bass sounding the best to you' meaning bass that is powerful, dynamic, smooth, fast, detailed, accurate and natural.
     You'll also notice that the optimum position for each sub will be along one of the room walls but at least 2 feet away from any room corner. 

Tim 
OP, I currently run two R series with two SHO series REL subs. They sound great together. I also use what I will call the Duke Lejuene "swarm" method. Duke gets the credit because he graciously walked me through how he thought I should deal with bass issues in my particular room.