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<blockquote data-quote="Buck" data-source="post: 8755265" data-attributes="member: 591582"><p>PLEASE post those results up. I could be completely wrong, this guess just comes from studying electricity and atomic physics and such. I'm very interested to see about this; I know competitors who are shooting for 160 dB in the mid 20's and their systems are set up as much as possible to eliminate weird signals getting into the sub. Those alternators pulses will cause your amp to have to change amperage draw, depending on if you're at a peak or dip in the alternator pulsation, and that's some instability, to an extent. So, it's very possible you could lose a little SPL if your woofer is moving like some of the wave forms indicate, that you've shown.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Buck, post: 8755265, member: 591582"] PLEASE post those results up. I could be completely wrong, this guess just comes from studying electricity and atomic physics and such. I'm very interested to see about this; I know competitors who are shooting for 160 dB in the mid 20's and their systems are set up as much as possible to eliminate weird signals getting into the sub. Those alternators pulses will cause your amp to have to change amperage draw, depending on if you're at a peak or dip in the alternator pulsation, and that's some instability, to an extent. So, it's very possible you could lose a little SPL if your woofer is moving like some of the wave forms indicate, that you've shown. [/QUOTE]
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