Stryker
10+ year member
1996 Thunderbird BOOM!
At this point you'll need to level out the sound of your system to balance out the output from all your speakers so they blend well. If your subs are flat out overpowering the frontend it's prolly not sounding all that great. lower down the gain on the sub amp a tad and bump the front ends amp up a shade and see how it sounds. You mentioned an EQ, use this to help with your overall soundstage, It may take some listening, then some more adjusting and more listening but at some point you'll arrive at the sound your looking for without clipping the beejezus outta the amps. Usually the gain on the sub amp is higher than the frontends amp. not always but in my experience it has been and I'm a basshead who also likes SQ, hence SQLAlright, I have both my highs amp and my lows amp gains' set as per all of your suggestions with the DMM. I have a MM6501 component set powered by a SAX-125.2 and 2 SR124 DVC's powered by a SAX-1200D -- both are going from equalizer to HU; now adjusting the volume it seems like the bass is always a ton louder than the mids/highs. What's the best way to fix this? My EQ has a sub volume knob, but the subs are so loud that even with the knob all the way down it's still very loud. I really need to be able to turn the sub levels down on the fly. The only thing I can think of is to lower the gain, but I don't want it to cut off before it reaches full potential when I want it. I could raise the gain on the mids/highs amp but I think that would be unsafe because the gain is set correctly and may go into clipping if I raise it more.
