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<blockquote data-quote="Buck" data-source="post: 8746436" data-attributes="member: 591582">Like with the lithium batteries- they work well with the super caps, from what I&#039;ve seen.&nbsp; Like when you have an initial bass drop, like when your first burp you subs, or when your system switches notes in a song (changes frequencies), the whole system may draw more power.&nbsp; The lithium batteries seem to do an excellent job providing juice for the caps, while that short delay in alternator power is there from a change in current draw, until the alts or the alt control system recognizes the need for more charging.&nbsp; So when you&#039;re in competition playing music, the caps seem to really be able to draw off the lithium batteries, because the draw on the alts is delayed some; alts take some amount of time, however minimal, to adjust their current output to the amps, which can cause voltages drops initially.&nbsp; That makes a difference in competition, when you play a different note and the alts have to adjust, the lithium battery can be that voltage or amperage differential buffer, to feed the caps.&nbsp; Does that make sense?That&#039;s how I see it, lol.&nbsp; I haven&#039;t personally used super caps or lithium batteries, but I&#039;ve designed many hardcore walls for people who do, for Db comps playing very low hz music.&nbsp; I&#039;ve talked in detail with them about their electrical systems, and this seems to be the case over and over again, what I described above.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Buck, post: 8746436, member: 591582"] Like with the lithium batteries- they work well with the super caps, from what I've seen. Like when you have an initial bass drop, like when your first burp you subs, or when your system switches notes in a song (changes frequencies), the whole system may draw more power. The lithium batteries seem to do an excellent job providing juice for the caps, while that short delay in alternator power is there from a change in current draw, until the alts or the alt control system recognizes the need for more charging. So when you're in competition playing music, the caps seem to really be able to draw off the lithium batteries, because the draw on the alts is delayed some; alts take some amount of time, however minimal, to adjust their current output to the amps, which can cause voltages drops initially. That makes a difference in competition, when you play a different note and the alts have to adjust, the lithium battery can be that voltage or amperage differential buffer, to feed the caps. Does that make sense? That's how I see it, lol. I haven't personally used super caps or lithium batteries, but I've designed many hardcore walls for people who do, for Db comps playing very low hz music. I've talked in detail with them about their electrical systems, and this seems to be the case over and over again, what I described above. [/QUOTE]

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