installed and not impressed

i dont remember if thisis right since ive only read on it a little bit and that was a LONG time ago but doesnt inverting a sub basically give you half the output it normally would have? AGAIN im not sure if its true i THINK i remember reading that though...AND AGAIN i have never ran inverted subs so i cant help much.

 
Inverting the sub does nothing to the output.

Your amp is porbably looking for somewhere around 4-5 v on the line input. A Line Driver would definately fix your problem, or a different HU if you want to throw down for one.

Other then that, turn the Pioneer up to 61. Leave Amp Gain at 50%. Turn the Subwoofer Output on the pioneer up till you hear distortion- then turn it back down a hair. Now turn the amp gain up till you hear distortion, then turn it back down slightly. If you have a decent ear all your gains are at the proper level so as not to clip the amp and your sub will do fine.

 
Inverting the sub does nothing to the output.
Your amp is porbably looking for somewhere around 4-5 v on the line input. A Line Driver would definately fix your problem, or a different HU if you want to throw down for one.

Other then that, turn the Pioneer up to 61. Leave Amp Gain at 50%. Turn the Subwoofer Output on the pioneer up till you hear distortion- then turn it back down a hair. Now turn the amp gain up till you hear distortion, then turn it back down slightly. If you have a decent ear all your gains are at the proper level so as not to clip the amp and your sub will do fine.
here is a quote from another website

"The only true advantage to an isobaric setup is that you get to halve your enclosure volume. The downside is that you're running two drivers but only generating sound output from one. It's highly inefficient"

i dont THINK that the quote is accurate...but like i said Relax, i have absolutly no experience in isobaricly mounted subwoofers

edit: oh and should say i used to run a pair of 15" sx's off a viper 2500d...and if thats not loud to you i dont know what. is. so dont be discourage as im sure when you get everything running properly you WILL be impressed.

 
Isobaric means the subs are clamshelled together. What you have quoted is absolutely true when you clamshell drivers together for isobaric loading.

Just flipping the subs however is called just inverting the subs and does not effect output.

 
Isobaric means the subs are clamshelled together. What you have quoted is absolutely true when you clamshell drivers together for isobaric loading.
Just flipping the subs however is called just inverting the subs and does not effect output.
so your telling me that for years i have been thinking isobaric meant inverted?!?! good thing i never mounted my subs like that or i would sounded very stupid try to explain a problem to someone who was experienced with isobaric setups //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/crap.gif.7f4dd41e3e9b23fbd170a1ee6f65cecc.gif//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/*******.gif.a649d21efc0d1fd4890a6428166586c1.gif//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/blackeye.gif.66a1670f5aaf7f406e783a63e3387dc5.gif

btw thanks for the correction Relax. learn something new everyday

edit: haha the more i read the quote the more it makes sense. i was trying to figure out how the hell inverting subs would let you use half the normal volume for an enclose.

 
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