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Line Output Converter help
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<blockquote data-quote="daboyfrumdabx" data-source="post: 7600976" data-attributes="member: 617760"><p>If you must use the bass knob, this is the route you'll want to take</p><p></p><p>No. Well yes if it's all set up incorrectly. You need to think of your stock system and speakers totally independently of the sub amp. They do have to work together as you want it to sound nice, but what you do with your sub, should not affect what happens to your speakers. Set bass on the deck to flat or 0 and then set the amplifier settings to fit your needs (keeping bass boost at zero). The bass know should really only be able to turn the bass down from a set point. When turned up, it should not exceed that set point. I'd say keep the knob in the box. Set the amp how you like it and keep it static.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="daboyfrumdabx, post: 7600976, member: 617760"] If you must use the bass knob, this is the route you'll want to take No. Well yes if it's all set up incorrectly. You need to think of your stock system and speakers totally independently of the sub amp. They do have to work together as you want it to sound nice, but what you do with your sub, should not affect what happens to your speakers. Set bass on the deck to flat or 0 and then set the amplifier settings to fit your needs (keeping bass boost at zero). The bass know should really only be able to turn the bass down from a set point. When turned up, it should not exceed that set point. I'd say keep the knob in the box. Set the amp how you like it and keep it static. [/QUOTE]
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