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How high is your gain?
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<blockquote data-quote="audioholic" data-source="post: 4316045" data-attributes="member: 549629"><p>And other people's relative gain position means squat to yours, unless everyone is running the same amp as you.</p><p>Your amp's knob should give at least a minimum and maximum gain input voltage number. If not, the owner's manual will tell you min and max. From this you can get a relative idea where your knob position should be, knowing your h/u's output voltage. But that will only get you in the ballpark, even doing a simple session of setting the gains by ear would be more accurate.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="audioholic, post: 4316045, member: 549629"] And other people's relative gain position means squat to yours, unless everyone is running the same amp as you. Your amp's knob should give at least a minimum and maximum gain input voltage number. If not, the owner's manual will tell you min and max. From this you can get a relative idea where your knob position should be, knowing your h/u's output voltage. But that will only get you in the ballpark, even doing a simple session of setting the gains by ear would be more accurate. [/QUOTE]
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How high is your gain?
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