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Car Audio Help
Wiring, Electrical & Installation
Help Wiring Component Speakers to Their Own Individual Channel (If Possible)
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<blockquote data-quote="HardofWhoring" data-source="post: 8847120" data-attributes="member: 674149"><p>The clipping is from the signal being sent poorly. Usually it's only noticeable when the gain is set too high, and the power is amplified. Based on you saying you have this on loud volumes, your head unit only has 1 rca preout, only 15w per channel, and your 30w components, MY GUESS is it's a cheap head unit (which one is it?). Your head unit can cause clipping all on its own, at higher volume. Even decent head units can cause clipping at or before their full volume output. </p><p></p><p>If anything I'd say what about a new head unit that is 40w per channel, and just leave your components as is?</p><p></p><p>Have you checked the manual to see if you can bridge the channels?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HardofWhoring, post: 8847120, member: 674149"] The clipping is from the signal being sent poorly. Usually it's only noticeable when the gain is set too high, and the power is amplified. Based on you saying you have this on loud volumes, your head unit only has 1 rca preout, only 15w per channel, and your 30w components, MY GUESS is it's a cheap head unit (which one is it?). Your head unit can cause clipping all on its own, at higher volume. Even decent head units can cause clipping at or before their full volume output. If anything I'd say what about a new head unit that is 40w per channel, and just leave your components as is? Have you checked the manual to see if you can bridge the channels? [/QUOTE]
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Help Wiring Component Speakers to Their Own Individual Channel (If Possible)
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