alright couple questions. I a short time ago installed my system, two channel amp that i bridged to a single 4 ohm 550rms sub, next to only one voice coil. the amp is rate at 640rms bridged at 4 ohm. I DON'T have my gain adjectives the way up or anything, but I also don't enjoy it set.
Here's my questions:
After installing my system, my front speakers are rattle more? I thought that by installing the sub, the lower frequencies would only be played by the sub. How can i accomplish this?
When speakers bang, are they being worn out? to what extent?
Is it true that once a rattling speaker, other a rattling speaker?
How can i distinguish between saloon rattle from the bass, and speaker bang? (I know, weird sound out, but any tricks or something)
Answers: If your deck does not have "big pass filters" that you can turn on, you can purchase "bass blockers" or capacitors that will filter the bass out of your door speakers. You will requirement a non-polarized capacitor at somewhere around 159 to 199uF (micro farads) for each speaker. They will install inline to the positive side of respectively speaker. These will decrease the power going to the speakers within the lower frequencies.
To see if it is the speakers or the subwoofers making the rattle, a short time ago crank up the system till you hear the rattle, afterwards unplug the RCA's from the sub amp. See if your rattle go away.
Also, you may want to make sure your loudness is sour, and your bass is turned down on the radio. You can compensate for this by turning the gain up slightly higher on the amplifier.
Good Luck!
NEVER EVER EVER EVER ADJUST THE GAIN. SET AND FORGET. sparky3489 have a good connection to his guide on gain setting on his profile.
http://answers.yahoo.com/my/profile;_ylt...
Here's my questions:
After installing my system, my front speakers are rattle more? I thought that by installing the sub, the lower frequencies would only be played by the sub. How can i accomplish this?
When speakers bang, are they being worn out? to what extent?
Is it true that once a rattling speaker, other a rattling speaker?
How can i distinguish between saloon rattle from the bass, and speaker bang? (I know, weird sound out, but any tricks or something)
Toyota Rav4 Dash lights don't work after...
Answers: If your deck does not have "big pass filters" that you can turn on, you can purchase "bass blockers" or capacitors that will filter the bass out of your door speakers. You will requirement a non-polarized capacitor at somewhere around 159 to 199uF (micro farads) for each speaker. They will install inline to the positive side of respectively speaker. These will decrease the power going to the speakers within the lower frequencies.
To see if it is the speakers or the subwoofers making the rattle, a short time ago crank up the system till you hear the rattle, afterwards unplug the RCA's from the sub amp. See if your rattle go away.
Also, you may want to make sure your loudness is sour, and your bass is turned down on the radio. You can compensate for this by turning the gain up slightly higher on the amplifier.
Good Luck!
Can u connect the ipod to a...
NEVER EVER EVER EVER ADJUST THE GAIN. SET AND FORGET. sparky3489 have a good connection to his guide on gain setting on his profile.
http://answers.yahoo.com/my/profile;_ylt...
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