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<blockquote data-quote="Frankensuby" data-source="post: 2465641" data-attributes="member: 569869">I&#039;ve seen for Sub channel, go 50HZ, for components 1k Hz.Simple as this:&nbsp; Your sub generally cover from it&#039;s basement HZ response to about 125 (a little high), so you should test with a tone withing the mid range of that point (generally 50) because it won&#039;t respond to anything else.For components, the 1k HZ range is where componenets easily play.&nbsp; I personally do not know if the channel should be tested twice though, one to check Midbass driver response and then one to check tweeter.&nbsp; It most likely is a balance between these two.As for your 0db, etc....&nbsp; If you read the setting sticky at the top, it explains.&nbsp; If you are new to this, you should just stick to 0db (I believe) to prevent damage to audio equipment.&nbsp; Anything outside of this is taking a risk if you do not know tuning or your equipment well, and can lead to equipment damage.As stated, read the sticky at the top.&nbsp; This will have much more detailed and complete information.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Frankensuby, post: 2465641, member: 569869"] I've seen for Sub channel, go 50HZ, for components 1k Hz. Simple as this: Your sub generally cover from it's basement HZ response to about 125 (a little high), so you should test with a tone withing the mid range of that point (generally 50) because it won't respond to anything else. For components, the 1k HZ range is where componenets easily play. I personally do not know if the channel should be tested twice though, one to check Midbass driver response and then one to check tweeter. It most likely is a balance between these two. As for your 0db, etc.... If you read the setting sticky at the top, it explains. If you are new to this, you should just stick to 0db (I believe) to prevent damage to audio equipment. Anything outside of this is taking a risk if you do not know tuning or your equipment well, and can lead to equipment damage. As stated, read the sticky at the top. This will have much more detailed and complete information. [/QUOTE]

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