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Need help with crossovers
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<blockquote data-quote="fithwheel" data-source="post: 8671934" data-attributes="member: 674179"><p>You don't have to turn the gain all the way down. Real world amp won't see a 4 ohm load often so amp won't be spitting out 90 watts. Add to that with how music is recorded you're not going to be spitting 90 watts to your speakers. Set your hp so the woofers don't reach mechanical limitations and you'll be fine...distortion is pretty easy to hear on higher frequencies. That's how you need to set your gain by ear imo. </p><p></p><p>I mean go ahead turn your gain all the way down lol.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="fithwheel, post: 8671934, member: 674179"] You don't have to turn the gain all the way down. Real world amp won't see a 4 ohm load often so amp won't be spitting out 90 watts. Add to that with how music is recorded you're not going to be spitting 90 watts to your speakers. Set your hp so the woofers don't reach mechanical limitations and you'll be fine...distortion is pretty easy to hear on higher frequencies. That's how you need to set your gain by ear imo. I mean go ahead turn your gain all the way down lol. [/QUOTE]
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