Bobbytwonames
5,000+ posts
Trigger Man!
So open the crossovers, set the lpf to 80 on the headunit, and set the slope to -24 db
Don't listen to this
So open the crossovers, set the lpf to 80 on the headunit, and set the slope to -24 db
I know that I have them plugged into the rca for the subwoofer because I was messing with the subwoofer line out level. I didn't turn it all the way up tho. I set my gain generically because I was in a rush and then turned it up a little. When I go on break at work I'll set it to it's highest and test again. Here's a video of it moving. I feel like it's moving more than it should beAnd your subwoofer level is turned all the way up on your HU? Take a pic of your amp settings and post it please.
I know that I have them plugged into the rca for the subwoofer because I was messing with the subwoofer line out level. I didn't turn it all the way up tho. I set my gain generically because I was in a rush and then turned it up a little. When I go on break at work I'll set it to it's highest and test again. Here's a video of it moving. I feel like it's moving more than it should be
Ok. Then I guess I shouldn't be too worried about the sub playing higher frequencies? That won't make it bottom out or sound weird will it?Turn your subwoofer level on your HU to max with your gain on your amp turned off. Then play a bass heavy song and set your gain with the bass knob at 50%. Try setting your gain with this song. 28 - 30 volume on your HU and turn the gain up until you get a slight flicker on the clip light on the bass knob.
Tried all those and it's still giving me high frequency output. I can see the cone moving with voice and sampling sounds before the bass hits. I have my my low pass open and my high pass just a **** hair above 10hz. Low pass is set to 70 on my head unit and the 24/octave rolloff didn't help
Im positive it's the sub pre out. When I turn down the lpf on the subwoofer, I can hear it getting more quite down to 30hzIf you’re still getting high frequency output well above 70 hz under those conditions, then your low pass on your head unit you adjusted isn’t for you sub channels. You’ll have to use the crossovers on the amp or get something on the RCA line that has crossovers that are more adjustable.
I'll send a video when I go on brake. It'll be easier to show rather than explain what's going onIm positive it's the sub pre out. When I turn down the lpf on the subwoofer, I can hear it getting more quite down to 30hz
So I went on my frequency generator and set the frequency to 120 and it was coming thru the sub nice and clear so I went to my amp to check the crossovers and they looked fine. So I turned both the low pass and the high pass to their lowest settings and it did nothing. So I went back to the headunit and set the lpf to 30hz and it made most of the high frequency go away but I could still hear lower male vocals.
Any solutions?
Ok. Then I guess I shouldn't be too worried about the sub playing higher frequencies? That won't make it bottom out or sound weird will it?
Im positive it's the sub pre out. When I turn down the lpf on the subwoofer, I can hear it getting more quite down to 30hz
Yes. I'm not sure exactly how high. At least 120hz. That's the sine wave I was playing while messing with my crossoversI see.
How much higher is your sub actually playing? If you set your amp low pass to 70-80 hz, is it still playing very high?
With very noticeable cone movement. Not a low hum or anything like thatYes. I'm not sure exactly how high. At least 120hz. That's the sine wave I was playing while messing with my crossovers
Yes. I'm not sure exactly how high. At least 120hz. That's the sine wave I was playing while messing with my crossovers
With very noticeable cone movement. Not a low hum or anything like that
That is why I'm very confused. I'll go out there and mess around with the crossovers on the other RCA preouts and see if that changes anything. If not I'll send a videoSomething is not right. If that amp has low pass applied at 30 hz from the head unit, if I’m understanding this all correctly, it absolutely should not be playing 120 hz loudly (that’s 4 octaves above). If you’re hearing vocals out of your sub when the sub channels have a LPF set at 30 hz on the radio itself, and it’s all wired correctly, then something is very wrong.
That is why I'm very confused. I'll go out there and mess around with the crossovers on the other RCA preouts and see if that changes anything. If not I'll send a video
See what I mean?Something is not right. If that amp has low pass applied at 30 hz from the head unit, if I’m understanding this all correctly, it absolutely should not be playing 120 hz loudly (that’s 4 octaves above). If you’re hearing vocals out of your sub when the sub channels have a LPF set at 30 hz on the radio itself, and it’s all wired correctly, then something is very wrong.