This was posted 2 years 7 months 14 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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MartinLogan Dynamo 800X Subwoofer $899 (RRP $1749.00) Delivered @ Sight and Sound Galleria

190

Very good deal on a quality subwoofer. Geared more towards music than home theatre in my opinion though.
Extra 2% off if you pay via direct deposit.

Description
Dynamo 800X features a 600 Watt (peak) amplifier, 10-inch audiophile grade woofer, extensive input options, optional wireless connectivity, control via a Bluetooth app, Anthem Room Correction (ARC®), and user-configurable front- or down-firing design. Dramatic bass detail and attack, superb extension, and room-shaking output ensure a compelling music and home theatre experience. Compact in design and dynamic in performance, the Dynamo 800x is an excellent addition to your hi-fi system or home cinema.

KEY FEATURES
10-inch inverted surround poly cone woofer
600 Watts (peak) amplifier
Sealed non-resonant cabinet
Digital control system via smartphone app
Anthem Room Correction (ARC®) via smartphone app or PC
Robust connection options, including RCA and speaker level inputs; 12V Trigger
Configurable front or down-firing design
Optional SWT-X Wireless Receiver and Transmitter (sold separately)

Related Stores

Sight & Sound Galleria
Sight & Sound Galleria

closed Comments

  • +5

    At this price range, SVS would be the go to to be honest.

    • +1

      Hell yeah. I've got 2x PB-1000 Pro and they rock.

    • +1

      At full retail price i'd agree but at $850 off it sits in the SB-1000 ($999 - $1133) range which I wouldn't say is as good as the ML

      • +1

        People that go off RRP for electronics is pretty laughable let alone falling for the "massive" discount would love to see what is usually sells for not this RRP bs

        You sure your not associated ??

        $1449 they usually go for https://www.premierhifi.com.au/product-catalogue/martin-loga… and their RRP is $1549 so take it with a grain of salt..

        • Not associated at all. Never heard of the store until I went looking for a sub…

          I'm in Perth and the main Hifi store here is West Coast Hifi who also sells the ML at $1749. Although WCH do price match I believe they won't as this is a clearance item.
          $899 ( 2% less with direct deposit) against $1449 is still fairly decent though.

    • I'd agree (have 2 SVS myself) but the SVS seem to have moved up a bit in price in recent times.

  • Frequency Response

    24–200 Hz ±3 dB

    • Anechoic with LFE if that helps

      • What does that mean?

        • The box itself doesn't rattle too much? It's Greek to me.

        • What does that mean?

          Means frequency response was measured in an anechoic (non sound reflective) environment so is accurate. The lowest frequency is extended (Low Frequency Extension or LFE) so response is highly unlikely to be flat from that point which for many won't matter but it might for some.

          • @Lps: I had to read that a few times, but that does make sense. Thank you.

          • @Lps: Cool, that was new to me, thanks.

          • @Lps: LFE stands for low frequency effects. When they state LFE mode in the specs, they mean in LFE mode as in single input rather than stereo mode, whereby you use the left and right inputs.

            • @revheadgl: Why would you have left and right for a sub? Not questioning your answer, just wondering about the use case.

              • @Pixie13: I will try and explain it best as I can.

                The majority of today's AV receivers have a filtered sub out, called LFE which is mono. By which all the low frequency effects are output and the crossover point is set in the receiver settings.

                When plugged into the LFE input on the sub, it bypasses the sub's internal filter. This is the most common way of connection.

                Some receivers/stereo amplifiers, pre-amp's etc do not have an internal filter and simply have a left and right pre out and ouput the full frequency range.

                When you connect this way, you connect from the left/right pre out to the left/right input into the sub and use the sub's controls to set your crossover point.

                Not all, but most subs have these options for inputs. There are also subwoofers that have speaker level inputs, by which yo can hook up a sub to amplifiers/recevers that have no sub out or pre-outs.

                This is just a simplified explanation and the best way I can explain with my simplified brain, lol. For a better understanding I would suggest having a look at the instructions for whatecer subwoofer you might be thinking of purchasing.

                I hope this helps. Cheers.

                • @revheadgl: Fantastic information. Thank you. I can confirm my sub is using that. Is there any use case where you wouldn't use LFE if it is available to you?

                  • @Pixie13: No worries, glad it was helpful.

                    Personally, I always use the LFE output where available. My main use is movies and tv and LFE is there for a reason, to hand off all the lower frequencies to the sub.

                    Athough,for music in particular, there are some purists that will say it is better to run your speakers full range and adjust the sub to blend in.
                    I do I have one system set up like that as I have no sub out on that one so no choice there.

                    As I said, just my preferences.

  • -1

    REL fam!

  • +1

    Eastwood HiFi are also doing 50% off deals on Martin Logan subs albeit the much higher priced BalancedForce range so likeley the distributor has come to the party and deals may be found elsewhere.

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