When Native Instruments unleashed its clone of Yamaha's blockbuster DX7, pretty much everyone agreed that it was a fine emulation. FM8 boasts a seriously powerful arpeggiator. FM8, when used as a subwoofer, can cover more than a decade of frequency range of servo control from below 20hz to 250hz. FM8's interface is cleaner than FM7's and features a navigator on the left-hand side. While there are already many subwoofers on the market which can play deep bass, their sound quality and transient response degrade as the frequency goes up above 120hz. Customers should note signals above 80hz can be localized and therefore placement is important if FM8 is used above 80hz. For upper end extension, this sub is designed to effortlessly play up to 250hz. The 'high' position implements a 4th LR filter to allow FM8 only play down to 50hz and crossover to low bass subwoofer unit at 50hz (for instance, the 50hz/24 setting of our larger subwoofers). The Low-music and Low-HT positions on the extension filter allows FM8 to be used as a regular subwoofer. This review is on the FEELWORLD FM8 Universal Compact Shotgun Video Microphone with Shock Mount, Wind Shield and 3.5mm Conversion Cable for Audio Recording S. FM8 is a variant of F8 subwoofer with a slightly different extension filter arrangement. It features two light cone weight 8' drivers with our Direct Servo technology to ensure accuracy and definition. The subwoofer for audiophiles with the need to play up to upper bassįor audiophiles looking for uncompromising accuracy in both bass and upper bass frequency range and higher crossover frequency up to 250hz, our F8 subwoofer is the ultimate choice. Sealed audiophile sub with dual 8' drivers with selectable 50hz HPFĪnd if you read the description they explain that it is a sub with an added High Pass Filter that allows to use it as a midbass if you want to, but not only as such (the italic bold is mine, to emphasize the key definitions): From the header on the page which link you posted:

Fm8 review