Question 1:
What are the SVS Bill of Rights and which is your favorite?
The SVS Bill of Rights are found at this
link. My favorite (though hard to choose a favorite) is the five year warranty. This means that they are designing a product that they stand behind and have some faith in.
Question 2:
What is the next product you would like to see from SVS? Describe it in as much detail as you like, and let us know what it should cost.
SVS already has budget, midlevel and flagship subwoofers that are both ported and vented. How about having ones with a passive radiator or two at the budget, midlevel and/or flagship level. I've heard (but don't understand the theory behind it all that well) that subs with passive radiators can have the strengths both the sealed and vented designs with the only drawback being the added expense of using a driver for the passive radiator. They are supposedly described as tight, like a sealed sub, but with the impact, extension and output of a vented sub. It would be nice if the price was not too much of a premium over the line of vented subs that SVS has (within $300 for budget, $400 for midlevel, and $500 for flagship).
Question 3:
What do you look for in a great subwoofer?
Many subwoofers by other manufacturers are not actually subwoofers and should be referred to as a "subwoofer" or a bass-module. A subwoofer is a speaker that has a frequency response (+/- 3 dB) from 20Hz to 80Hz, at reference level. So SVS is one of the few companies that actually make subwoofers. By this definition, most if not all of their subwoofers actually deserve that name. My idea of a great subwoofer is to have extension flat down to 20Hz or below, enough headroom to do this the size of room that I have, good impact that you can feel during action movies and yet remain still remain agile enough handle music well. All of that and of course having a good value, like SVS is known for.