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Kenwood X990 Tuning help PLEASE!!!!
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<blockquote data-quote="nismos14" data-source="post: 8125371" data-attributes="member: 572360"><p>What is your current goal?</p><p></p><p>If you set the HPF for the front and rear to 100 hz or 80 hz and put it at -24db you'll have a pretty aggressive crossover on the front interiors, that will keep the bass out, but keep the midbass in.</p><p></p><p>The equalizer allows you to choose different frequencies where you would define how much of a cut or add you would do to that frequency. The lower the frequencies are, the more it affects bass, this is a decent rule of thumb:</p><p></p><p>20-80hz = subwoofer territory</p><p></p><p>80-500 hz = midbass</p><p></p><p>500-4000 = midrange</p><p></p><p>4000+ = tweeters.</p><p></p><p>If you want more highs adjust the frequency of one of the bands to a number greater than 4000 and adjust the gain of it up and down to see where the sweet spot is where you want to boost signal. Also try another band with another frequency above 4000 to see if you can get the results you want with a couple of boosted frequencies.</p><p></p><p>Other that those steps, take it to a shop if you don't want to deal with it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nismos14, post: 8125371, member: 572360"] What is your current goal? If you set the HPF for the front and rear to 100 hz or 80 hz and put it at -24db you'll have a pretty aggressive crossover on the front interiors, that will keep the bass out, but keep the midbass in. The equalizer allows you to choose different frequencies where you would define how much of a cut or add you would do to that frequency. The lower the frequencies are, the more it affects bass, this is a decent rule of thumb: 20-80hz = subwoofer territory 80-500 hz = midbass 500-4000 = midrange 4000+ = tweeters. If you want more highs adjust the frequency of one of the bands to a number greater than 4000 and adjust the gain of it up and down to see where the sweet spot is where you want to boost signal. Also try another band with another frequency above 4000 to see if you can get the results you want with a couple of boosted frequencies. Other that those steps, take it to a shop if you don't want to deal with it. [/QUOTE]
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Kenwood X990 Tuning help PLEASE!!!!
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