A admin Audioholics Robot Staff member Apr 16, 2004 172 0 0 Dec 21, 2012 #1 We've done a bunch of sound bars, but not one like this. The Outlaw Audio OSB-1 uses the H-PAS technology we first saw demoed in a trade show booth back in 2009. H-PAS, which stands for Hybrid Pressure Acceleration System, is essentially a proprietary cocktail of several speaker technologies - it's bass reflex meets inverse horn meets transmission line... Using a unique cabinet design, these technologies are more or less cascaded one to another to pressurize and accelerate low frequencies. The final result is that an H-PAS design can deliver extended deep bass with low distortion in a way that you'd think just shouldn't work. But it does. <iframe src="http://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/sYIlJKMeiTA" frameborder="0" height="253" width="450"></iframe> Discuss "Outlaw Audio OSB-1 Sound Bar with H-PAS Video Review" here. Read the article. Reactions: Bryceo
We've done a bunch of sound bars, but not one like this. The Outlaw Audio OSB-1 uses the H-PAS technology we first saw demoed in a trade show booth back in 2009. H-PAS, which stands for Hybrid Pressure Acceleration System, is essentially a proprietary cocktail of several speaker technologies - it's bass reflex meets inverse horn meets transmission line... Using a unique cabinet design, these technologies are more or less cascaded one to another to pressurize and accelerate low frequencies. The final result is that an H-PAS design can deliver extended deep bass with low distortion in a way that you'd think just shouldn't work. But it does. <iframe src="http://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/sYIlJKMeiTA" frameborder="0" height="253" width="450"></iframe> Discuss "Outlaw Audio OSB-1 Sound Bar with H-PAS Video Review" here. Read the article.
zieglj01 Audioholic Spartan Aug 30, 2010 6,983 0 113 Dec 21, 2012 #2 It looks interesting - however, that looks to be mainly an Atlantic Technology design.
