The entire appeal of the Basslink is tiny packaging and convenience, not world-shaking bass performance.

If you want to try the Basslink out, I'd say buy one, and then sell it to me for half price when you decide that you want more power.

If you want more than one, go ahead and buy a couple of subs, box and amp. I'd say 10s in a sealed enclosure with a good, hi-powered amp for clean, tight bass, on a budget. Maybe 12s, but it will take a lot more homework and speaker auditions for you to decide what's right for you. Some 10s sound better than some 12s and vice versa. Then there are 15s, etc... Then all the amp choices. The spectrum is so wide! Go to your Tweeter, Best Buy, Circuit City, or if you're lucky, specialty "high-end" shop, and listen to different subs with different amps. Listen to stuff that you can and "can't" afford to see if think the price difference is justifiable to you. Bring music you know, with stronger bass and low end, and play it. Take your time. See what you like. When the guy comes over to help, don't let him pressure you. If you feel comfortable, ask him questions, but know that a lot of them are "encouraged" to move certain products. But it all comes down to what you like. It's your coin. Even though you have lots of great resources and "knowledgeable" folks around here, you're the one who has to live with spending $$$ on something you're happy, or not happy with. Use any advice as a starting point, and go do your own research. It's the only way you'll be happy.

I still think you should buy the Basslink, and sell it to me for half price. <img border="0" title="" alt="[Razz]" src="images/icons/tongue.gif" />

Ryd