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<blockquote data-quote="Clean Sound" data-source="post: 4280432" data-attributes="member: 569800"><p>The 9831 has a parametric equalizer which allows you to set the width of the curve. For each of the bands you can set the width. For a wider width, select a lower setting, 1 while for the sharper width select the higher number, 3. Thus if you wanted a thick bass set it at 3. I had the 9830 which has the same settings and I simply put the width on the middle settings. As far as centering the frequencies, I set them at +2 at 60 (sub) -1 at 200 (to take out the muddiness) +2 at 4hz and +1 at 10Hz for the highs. The goal would be to keep the settings as close to flat as possbile to avoid adding distortion when you increse the levels too much. I would definetely set the filters as well, I did 80 for the low pass and 125 for the high pass filter. If you set the HPF at pass you run the risk of blowing the speakers as all the lows will go through them and could damage the low end. Let the sub handle the bass.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Clean Sound, post: 4280432, member: 569800"] The 9831 has a parametric equalizer which allows you to set the width of the curve. For each of the bands you can set the width. For a wider width, select a lower setting, 1 while for the sharper width select the higher number, 3. Thus if you wanted a thick bass set it at 3. I had the 9830 which has the same settings and I simply put the width on the middle settings. As far as centering the frequencies, I set them at +2 at 60 (sub) -1 at 200 (to take out the muddiness) +2 at 4hz and +1 at 10Hz for the highs. The goal would be to keep the settings as close to flat as possbile to avoid adding distortion when you increse the levels too much. I would definetely set the filters as well, I did 80 for the low pass and 125 for the high pass filter. If you set the HPF at pass you run the risk of blowing the speakers as all the lows will go through them and could damage the low end. Let the sub handle the bass. [/QUOTE]
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