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ID OEM's.. not impressed
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<blockquote data-quote="RAM_Designs" data-source="post: 4795681" data-attributes="member: 566575"><p>How do you know it's not from a clipped signal? What amp are you using? Are all of your EQ settings set to flat? If you have anything boosted then your amp could very easily send a clipped signal to the speakers, causing that distorted sound.</p><p></p><p>I always set everything to flat...nothing boosted whatsoever. Then, if something is too prominent, you attentuate it. DO NOT boost what is lacking, especially if you routinely run your amp near it's full output.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RAM_Designs, post: 4795681, member: 566575"] How do you know it's not from a clipped signal? What amp are you using? Are all of your EQ settings set to flat? If you have anything boosted then your amp could very easily send a clipped signal to the speakers, causing that distorted sound. I always set everything to flat...nothing boosted whatsoever. Then, if something is too prominent, you attentuate it. DO NOT boost what is lacking, especially if you routinely run your amp near it's full output. [/QUOTE]
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