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DSP. Whats the point of multiple inputs?
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<blockquote data-quote="dacheatham" data-source="post: 8479914" data-attributes="member: 592642"><p>Part of it is the same reason multichannel amps have different sets of inputs. You only "need" one full range signal for things to work properly but some people like to have other controls such as fading or for whatever their reason is, use the source unit for some functionality rather than the DSP.</p><p></p><p>Also, some of the vehicles out there now have a lot of processing going on and it may be easier to grab signals from speakers rather than trying to find/convert unfiltered signals. If this is the case, the DSP will be used to sum the signals as pointed out above.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dacheatham, post: 8479914, member: 592642"] Part of it is the same reason multichannel amps have different sets of inputs. You only "need" one full range signal for things to work properly but some people like to have other controls such as fading or for whatever their reason is, use the source unit for some functionality rather than the DSP. Also, some of the vehicles out there now have a lot of processing going on and it may be easier to grab signals from speakers rather than trying to find/convert unfiltered signals. If this is the case, the DSP will be used to sum the signals as pointed out above. [/QUOTE]
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DSP. Whats the point of multiple inputs?
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