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General Car Audio
How to determine in phase vs. out of phase
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<blockquote data-quote="Wingman0121" data-source="post: 6910722" data-attributes="member: 620554"><p>The easiest way to make sure the comp sets are in-phase is to make sure all the wires are correct in the beginning, but it is pretty hard to troubleshoot afterward. It is easy to tell if a coaxial speaker is out-of-phase because you'll hear more bass when you turn the balance all the way to the left or right, but things starts to get hairy for a comp set that has external crossovers and wiring for tweeters and woofers.</p><p></p><p>It is also kind of hard to tell if your main speakers are in or out of phase with your subwoofers unless you have a headunit that can flip the subwoofer polarity right up front.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wingman0121, post: 6910722, member: 620554"] The easiest way to make sure the comp sets are in-phase is to make sure all the wires are correct in the beginning, but it is pretty hard to troubleshoot afterward. It is easy to tell if a coaxial speaker is out-of-phase because you'll hear more bass when you turn the balance all the way to the left or right, but things starts to get hairy for a comp set that has external crossovers and wiring for tweeters and woofers. It is also kind of hard to tell if your main speakers are in or out of phase with your subwoofers unless you have a headunit that can flip the subwoofer polarity right up front. [/QUOTE]
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How to determine in phase vs. out of phase
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