LOL
Forums can be helpful, but also very silly.
It's very often a big echo chamber. Literally ONE person can make a post and then, very quickly, there are a bunch of forum people spreading the contents of that one post all over the place. It becomes "knowledge", and yet it all just stemmed from ONE person's opinion.
It's ridiculous, really.
Audio can be the toughest. There are no clear industry standards like there are for video. We can take the SMPTE and ISF standards for video, measure them and compare whether a display closely matches those standards or doesn't. With audio, all we have is opinion. Even the famous NRC studies and the conclusions that were drawn about how a "good" speaker measures in an anechoic chamber were based upon the opinions of groups of listeners. There were outliers in those groups - people who preferred the sound of speakers that the group in general didn't prefer.
Then there are all the limitations of human hearing. Plus that massively powerful processor that we call the human brain. Things that can be measured with a single microphone are not interpreted by our brains the way that we see them on a pretty graph.
Then there's the placebo effect. Literally nothing changes and yet we SWEAR that we hear something different because we SEE something different or we are TOLD that there is a difference.
What does all of this have to do with the original post?
We suck at hearing bass. That's what.
As humans, we suck at hearing bass. We can't tell where it's coming from. We can't distinguish very well between harmonics. We can't tell distortion from the original sound very well at all. We vary WILDLY in our ability to hear bass at different sound pressure levels.
We suck at hearing bass. And it's actually rather silly to sit around debating about "sound quality" when it comes to bass. We detect transients (stops and starts) better than a constant bass tone. So in terms of what constitutes "sound quality" that's about the only important thing other than sheer extension and output.
When truly double-blind listening tests are conducted, the results are always the same - people have a hell of a hard time telling audio equipment apart! Even with components that can be effectively measured as being different. Human hearing and the human brain does all sorts of things that measurements don't agree with.
The biggest thing I can say is: GET OVER IT.
To the OP - you probably have a subwoofer brand that you are hoping people will tell you to buy. Buy that one! If you were to compare them blind, you probably wouldn't be able to tell any of those three apart anyway!
Now, if you could SEE the subwoofers or you were TOLD which one was playing, you'd swear up and down that one of them was better. You know what? It's going to be the one that you are already HOPING is better.
Buy that one.
Honestly, it makes extremely little difference.
If you are already leaning towards the SVS, then get it. If you are already leaning towards the eD, then get that one. If you are already leaning towards the Rythmik, then get the Rythmik. If you don't, all you're ever going to do is WISH that you had bought the one you're already leaning towards because you'll always wonder if your "instincts" would have been right.
For everyone else: get over it. You probably haven't heard all of these different subs. You almost certainly haven't compared them in a double blind test. And if you DID compare them in a double-blind test, your human hearing wouldn't allow you to tell them apart very well anyway!
It doesn't matter. If you favor any given brand - that's fine! Get that one.
We suck at hearing bass.