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Gain problem again and again:(
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<blockquote data-quote="DIGIDIGIBOMBO" data-source="post: 1344742" data-attributes="member: 562297"><p>yes, i think its true too, seting it by ear is the best. Well but on a condition( the amp rating power must be enough to drive t he rms of speakers). Honnestly setting the speakers with a DMM was kinda OK, but with the subs, its just such a baddddddddd setting , Geezz the sub was bareeeely moving, i had to put my ears against it, and touch it to see if its working. I learned that the best way is the following: for speakers, i set the HPF at around 150-300Hz and then turn gain up till distorion, t hen back down. For the Sub, set LPF=80Hz then gain up....also we can be playing with the gain/x-over combination together. Is this ok to do?</p><p></p><p>Lets say i finished setting the gain, we can then use a test tone+oscope to see if t he sine wave is clean:S am i correct?:S thx</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DIGIDIGIBOMBO, post: 1344742, member: 562297"] yes, i think its true too, seting it by ear is the best. Well but on a condition( the amp rating power must be enough to drive t he rms of speakers). Honnestly setting the speakers with a DMM was kinda OK, but with the subs, its just such a baddddddddd setting , Geezz the sub was bareeeely moving, i had to put my ears against it, and touch it to see if its working. I learned that the best way is the following: for speakers, i set the HPF at around 150-300Hz and then turn gain up till distorion, t hen back down. For the Sub, set LPF=80Hz then gain up....also we can be playing with the gain/x-over combination together. Is this ok to do? Lets say i finished setting the gain, we can then use a test tone+oscope to see if t he sine wave is clean:S am i correct?:S thx [/QUOTE]
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Gain problem again and again:(
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