![Mk3 Mk3](https://us.v-cdn.net/5021930/uploads/userpics/361/nK338V0DB0ARE.jpg)
Hsu Research Vtf 2
Peter, I certainly appreciate that you didn't try the hard sell. too much of that elsewhere anymore. If I do upgrade it will most likely be new from HSU directly. in hindsight that's probably what I should have done 3 months ago. in any case I will enjoy my current VTF-2 for at least a couple of more months. The new VTF-2 Mk 3 would probably make the most sense in my room and current set-up.
Mojave. thanks for that table! I think maybe I now know why some might think that the Mk 1 is better. its probably the Class A/B amp vs the BASH. However I believe the signal quality difference is too little and the freqs too low to be discernable PLUS the BASH is soooo much more efficient with the greater headroom. its a no-brainer really. I also like that the Mk 3 has better specs but am concerned that it might be at the expense of accuracy at the higher frequencies. like 40-80Hz range as my receiver's minimum cross-over is 60Hz. My other choice would be to get a different receiver and cross-over at 40 or 50Hz. My current main speaker (Infinity Reference Sixes) have an in-room FR (according to REW) down to 26Hz before starting to drop-off (the published specs say 35Hz) so they definitely could handle such a low freq x-over. Anyway thanks for the info.
EDIT: Oh, and I just wanted to add, I've noticed HSU subs do seem to have very high resale values. and that always helps when its time to upgrade.
Mojave. thanks for that table! I think maybe I now know why some might think that the Mk 1 is better. its probably the Class A/B amp vs the BASH. However I believe the signal quality difference is too little and the freqs too low to be discernable PLUS the BASH is soooo much more efficient with the greater headroom. its a no-brainer really. I also like that the Mk 3 has better specs but am concerned that it might be at the expense of accuracy at the higher frequencies. like 40-80Hz range as my receiver's minimum cross-over is 60Hz. My other choice would be to get a different receiver and cross-over at 40 or 50Hz. My current main speaker (Infinity Reference Sixes) have an in-room FR (according to REW) down to 26Hz before starting to drop-off (the published specs say 35Hz) so they definitely could handle such a low freq x-over. Anyway thanks for the info.
EDIT: Oh, and I just wanted to add, I've noticed HSU subs do seem to have very high resale values. and that always helps when its time to upgrade.
![Mk3 Mk3](https://fasrage811.weebly.com/uploads/1/2/5/4/125405813/704334177.jpg)
Hsu Vtf 3 Mk5 Review
Hi all,
First post. Great forums!
I picked up a free non-working HSU VTF3-MKII recently and finally got around to pulling it apart. Definitely, the amp is toast (works faintly in and out with some loud surges). I pulled that out and hooked the driver directly to my sonos amp and it seems to be working perfectly so it's either send amp back for repair, get the MKIV upgraded amp, get a Dayton SPA250 replacement or lastly get a used inuke 6000. I'm in Canada so sending back to HSU is a bit of a pain. I'm pretty sure I can send something for repair and not incur customs/duties but will have to do some paperwork and pain in the butt crossing the border unless I just didn't declare it. The Dayton is available in Canada and roughly the same landed to my door compared to the exchange rate plus gas to pickup across the border and bring back without declaring (not ideal). The inuke is about 200 more than the Dayton, local pickup. Likely, I'll fix the sub and sell it for about 400 so the inuke is only an option if I change my mind and keep it. Here's the questions:
1. Is there any reason to get the dsp version of the dayton if I'm using the sub with an anthem receiver and arc?
2. Is the inuke way overkill for the sub and, if not, would it eek out more performance?
3. I already have a pair of powered subs built into my deftech st-l's and a 15' paradigm active servo v1 - would the HSU add much to the setup? Theatre is about 16 feet wide x 20 feet long but open to the rest of the basement about another 20 feet back; ceiling is about 7.5 feet.
4. I have to build a riser for the second row - would the hsu driver plus the inuke work well as a subwoofer built into the riser - should be able to have a box about 3 feet x 8 feet x 15 inches tall. Any guesses if that would be an improvement over the hsu box/dayton amp? Worth bothering?
Thanks all!
First post. Great forums!
I picked up a free non-working HSU VTF3-MKII recently and finally got around to pulling it apart. Definitely, the amp is toast (works faintly in and out with some loud surges). I pulled that out and hooked the driver directly to my sonos amp and it seems to be working perfectly so it's either send amp back for repair, get the MKIV upgraded amp, get a Dayton SPA250 replacement or lastly get a used inuke 6000. I'm in Canada so sending back to HSU is a bit of a pain. I'm pretty sure I can send something for repair and not incur customs/duties but will have to do some paperwork and pain in the butt crossing the border unless I just didn't declare it. The Dayton is available in Canada and roughly the same landed to my door compared to the exchange rate plus gas to pickup across the border and bring back without declaring (not ideal). The inuke is about 200 more than the Dayton, local pickup. Likely, I'll fix the sub and sell it for about 400 so the inuke is only an option if I change my mind and keep it. Here's the questions:
1. Is there any reason to get the dsp version of the dayton if I'm using the sub with an anthem receiver and arc?
2. Is the inuke way overkill for the sub and, if not, would it eek out more performance?
3. I already have a pair of powered subs built into my deftech st-l's and a 15' paradigm active servo v1 - would the HSU add much to the setup? Theatre is about 16 feet wide x 20 feet long but open to the rest of the basement about another 20 feet back; ceiling is about 7.5 feet.
4. I have to build a riser for the second row - would the hsu driver plus the inuke work well as a subwoofer built into the riser - should be able to have a box about 3 feet x 8 feet x 15 inches tall. Any guesses if that would be an improvement over the hsu box/dayton amp? Worth bothering?
Thanks all!
Hsu Vtf 2 Mk2
Skyrim best tank build. So the current VTF-2 Mk3 in extended bass mode has a frequency response that measures something like +/- 0.5db from 16-200Hz when measured outside. Factory unlock my iphone 6 for free. Haynes schwelm flute serial numbers. However, the VTF-3 Mk2 is a bit more powerful in terms of maximum output due to the more powerful amplifier that it uses. In your case, I'd probably go with a VTF-3 Mk2 used. Hsu VTF-3 MK 4 Pdf User Manuals. View online or download Hsu VTF-3 MK 4 Manual. Game ppsspp ultraman fighting evolution 03.