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<blockquote data-quote="bikinpunk" data-source="post: 2926015" data-attributes="member: 568114">I&#039;m assuming you&#039;re only talking about bass boost for you subwoofers (cause some people have this option on their front-stage channels).&nbsp; In short, it doesn&#039;t really matter.&nbsp; However, if you really want to set everyting up right, then I wouldn&#039;t fool with it.&nbsp; Why?&nbsp; Because in theory and practice you should set your gain to how you will mostly play the music.&nbsp; If you set the gain with a bass boost, then fine.&nbsp; However, you can get the same results by setting the gain higher without boost.&nbsp; I wouldn&#039;t do either, but that&#039;s your choice.*assuming you know about setting gains for no clipping*There&#039;s no general &quot;optimum&quot; for these settings.&nbsp; It&#039;s really all based on how you like your music.&nbsp; If you want more midrange then you give that a bump.&nbsp; If you like highs, give that a bump and so on.&nbsp; Just set it how you like it.&nbsp; If you hear distortion, back it down.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="bikinpunk, post: 2926015, member: 568114"] I'm assuming you're only talking about bass boost for you subwoofers (cause some people have this option on their front-stage channels). In short, it doesn't really matter. However, if you really want to set everyting up right, then I wouldn't fool with it. Why? Because in theory and practice you should set your gain to how you will mostly play the music. If you set the gain with a bass boost, then fine. However, you can get the same results by setting the gain higher without boost. I wouldn't do either, but that's your choice. *assuming you know about setting gains for no clipping* There's no general "optimum" for these settings. It's really all based on how you like your music. If you want more midrange then you give that a bump. If you like highs, give that a bump and so on. Just set it how you like it. If you hear distortion, back it down. [/QUOTE]

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