New Video Of My Setup (This time its not dark)

so why is remote bass bad
the reason why you probably shouldent use it , is because you said your turned it up and it was way louder, which means you were probably clipping your subs...

if you correctly set your gains + bass boost with an o-scope and no clipped signal then your fine,

but the general rule is bass boost = bad, because alot of clipping you cant hear //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/frown.gif.a3531fa0534503350665a1e957861287.gif

 
the reason why you probably shouldent use it , is because you said your turned it up and it was way louder, which means you were probably clipping your subs...
if you correctly set your gains + bass boost with an o-scope and no clipped signal then your fine,

but the general rule is bass boost = bad, because alot of clipping you cant hear //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/frown.gif.a3531fa0534503350665a1e957861287.gif
i dont know how to do all that i tried to ask but i dont understand.. i read the thread under the amp section and that doesnt' help me.. my math skills are ridiculous

 
i have a stratus sedan and a 750.1 too... the rear view rattles with just my fronts... with a sub it is just reidiculous. It is a hard vehicle to get loud though, compared to my hatch. Nice setup.

 
the reason why you probably shouldent use it , is because you said your turned it up and it was way louder, which means you were probably clipping your subs...
if you correctly set your gains + bass boost with an o-scope and no clipped signal then your fine,

but the general rule is bass boost = bad, because alot of clipping you cant hear //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/frown.gif.a3531fa0534503350665a1e957861287.gif
Actually, most remote bass knobs simply atenuate the gain input sensitivity. At the knobs full tilt position, you are merely running your amplifier at your actual gain setting. Anything less on the bass knob is like turning your gain down from its currently adjusted position. In other words, your assumption of how most bass knobs work, and that they can push an amp into clipping, is incorrect. The bass knob will only allow your amp to clip if your gains are set to allow it.
The engineers that added/designed remote bass knobs weren't complete idiots.

 
This is what i did becuase at first (im a dumbass i know) i turned all my settings up.. i put my crossover on the lowest frequency (like 50hz) then i turned my gain all the way up, my bass boost all the way up on the amp.. then i turned my remote bass up all the way and then i turned my head unit up (bass was set at +0 and subwoofer control was all the way on the headunit..

I turned it to as loud as i like it and popped my trunk.. my sub was distorting like crazy and popping so i quickly turned it down..

to properly set it..

I turned all my settings down on my amp (including remote bass boost for right then)

i turned my head unit up 3/4 of the way. I also put the subwoofer control up all the way and left the bass on +0

then i turned my remote bass up all the way.. then i went to my amp and turned my amp settings up as much as i could before it started popping and distorting..

so then i had all my settings on my head unit and amp set to the loudest id ever play it (without distorting or popping)

then what i have done now is ive just turned my remote bass down until its comfortable becuase i dont really like driving long distances with a constant headache and the sensation of something squeezing my head together...

but know that its all set if i ever do want to listen to it with extreme bass i just turn my remote bass up

 
Actually, most remote bass knobs simply atenuate the gain input sensitivity. At the knobs full tilt position, you are merely running your amplifier at your actual gain setting. Anything less on the bass knob is like turning your gain down from its currently adjusted position. In other words, your assumption of how most bass knobs work, and that they can push an amp into clipping, is incorrect. The bass knob will only allow your amp to clip if your gains are set to allow it.
The engineers that added/designed remote bass knobs weren't complete idiots.

Yay! Someone has a brain!!//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/fro.gif.c695f1f814b01c4ad99fe7f8cccadd29.gif

 
Actually, most remote bass knobs simply atenuate the gain input sensitivity. At the knobs full tilt position, you are merely running your amplifier at your actual gain setting. Anything less on the bass knob is like turning your gain down from its currently adjusted position. In other words, your assumption of how most bass knobs work, and that they can push an amp into clipping, is incorrect. The bass knob will only allow your amp to clip if your gains are set to allow it.
The engineers that added/designed remote bass knobs weren't complete idiots.
game set match

 
Activity
No one is currently typing a reply...
Old Thread: Please note, there have been no replies in this thread for over 3 years!
Content in this thread may no longer be relevant.
Perhaps it would be better to start a new thread instead.

About this thread

sjedwards84

10+ year member
Senior VIP Member
Thread starter
sjedwards84
Joined
Location
Wichita, Kansas
Start date
Participants
Who Replied
Replies
38
Views
1,927
Last reply date
Last reply from
jeremiah
design.jpeg

WNCTracker

    May 22, 2026
  • 0
  • 0
IMG_2118.jpeg

WNCTracker

    May 22, 2026
  • 0
  • 0

New threads

Top