- Is the Depth 212 good for music or mainly movies?
- Both, but its sealed dual-driver design is especially good for music. The bass is tight and quick rather than boomy, and it still handles movie effects well.
- How does it compare with the SVS SB-3000?
- Both are sealed subs with app or onboard tuning. The Depth 212 has two 12-inch drivers and a very quiet cabinet; the SVS is a single 13-inch design that typically costs less and plays a bit louder.
- Does it need a special amplifier or receiver?
- No. It has its own onboard amplifier, so you connect it to a receiver or preamp with a subwoofer or line output. It also has speaker-level inputs for systems without a sub out.
- Can I use two Depth 212s in one room?
- Yes. Two subs smooth out room modes and give more even bass across seats. The onboard controls let you match each one to the room.
- What is in the box?
- The subwoofer, a power cord and the setup guide. Cables are not included, so plan on a subwoofer cable or speaker wire.
- Is it worth it over a cheaper ported sub?
- If you value tight, low-distortion bass and a compact cabinet, yes. If you mainly want maximum output for a large home theater, a big ported sub gives more for less.
- Where is the Martin Logan Depth 212 Dual 12 Inch Powered Subwoofer cheapest?
- At Best Buy, for $5,499.99, as of our latest check.