Well even I can grasp that many thanks. just had a look at sim hub high and low pass filter low shows 200 high shows 20. by default what would be the best to them set at, I assume 200 is way to high woulde 60 hz high 20 hz low be a good start
I just punched into eBay the product name and the link that I seen was
this.
It may not be the one you may of purchased from.
There is nothing wrong with not understanding all this and asking but, I see people make pretty poor or less than ideal purchases with this stuff all the time. It gets to me as to why not ask first before buying. Or at least determine from a few product recommendations that might suit your budget and requirements.
It appears that different places linking the product have very different specifications. As clearly both these links are different on the one that rates to15Hz is also misleading as that is meant to be upto15Khz. Im sure you can get this returned/refunded but yes quite a lot of garbage out there that is mis-sold.
I understand if it's advertised as a Bass Shaker when really it is an exciter. Technically one is for turning objects into a speaker and some exciters like ones we recommend here can offer decent bass as well as work with higher frequencies. Generally, tactile transducers in the budget range will work well from 40Hz upto about 100Hz. Some units specs are only rated as 40Hz-60Hz which is also bad as its a very narrow range to try and create different effects with.
Bass frequencies are generally from 1-200Hz for most subwoofers and upto 250Hz at most.
Like I said if you go with products people have owned/use or recommend then you are going to be making a better purchase decision.
Another easy way is to use headphones and for you to use an
online tone generator. Or even a tone generator on a phone/tablet.
You can type in start/stop values for the Hz or have a static Hz play to get more accustomed to these ranges and then try the 350Hz frequency as it's going to create more noise than vibrations. Generally, once you go beyond 100Hz the vibration will be quite weak. These tones can still be used for harmonic or certain effects like RPM. Most punch on cheaper units will be between 35-55Hz and gradually become less strong as they increase.
Hope its some help, apologies if I came off a bit snarly too as Im just back to work.
In my opinion, the Reckhorn model I mentioned for the money is a better purchase than the BassPump3 or Dayton BST-1 Bass Shaker which are also quite popular.
