Velodyne DD-10 vrs Velodyne HGS-12x

Both suggestions have merit and you can achieve the desired result by using the Behringer DEQ2496. The DEQ2496 is a very high quality EQ that can be had for right around $300 (look on eBay). I agree with Raul that the HGS12 for right around $1000 used, is a good choice (and I think Velodyne charges way too much of a premium for their built in EQ) and mating with the DEQ2496 will give you the room eq advantages that Fid suggested.

Even better the DEQ2496 supports 2 channels so you could go with multiple corrected subs which can provide the best in-room response.

Good Luck

Jjwinterberg
The DD series subs do not have a simple EQ. The have a complete room correction system. The DD-15 has brought my system to a new level. It also(with the 2.0 software)can store multipul sweeps for different inputs. The auto EQ is also worth a couple bucks. When I see what people are willing to spend on a pair I/C's,this is a fantastic upgrade for a moderate amount of money.

Tim

Flemke, you are right on the money. The change that the DD-12 room correction made to the bass response in my system radically improved my system.

With all of the bass response problems that everyone seems to have with their rooms, I still can't imagine why every sub manufacturer isn't doing what Velodyne is doing. The room correction system is simple and easy to use. Only took me about two hours to experiment and dial things in.

Sure REl, Velodyne, Vandersteen, etc. all make quality sub-woofers, but without room correction the dips and peaks still exist with all of them. I don't care how good your sub is, it won't fix room induced problems by itself. The Velodyne will.