//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wow.gif.23d729408e9177caa2a0ed6a2ba6588e.gif:wow://content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wow.gif.23d729408e9177caa2a0ed6a2ba6588e.gif:wow://content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wow.gif.23d729408e9177caa2a0ed6a2ba6588e.gif:wow://content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wow.gif.23d729408e9177caa2a0ed6a2ba6588e.gif:wow:i just set it at what i thought was right, it goes like this
gain= around 3/4
db boost or soemthin like that= the same as gain around 3/4
low pass filter= 50 or 60
sub sonic filter= 30 to 35 maybe somehwere like 33
you are entitled to your opinion, but I set mine on heavy sustained music and it has done beautifully.IMO setting with a DMM doesnt do ****.
I'll argue with him. How many people know their TRUE output of their amps, cause all these people with Hifonics are setting with a DMM and not taking into account the way Hifonics rates their Amps? Do they really seeignorant quote of they day
so are you trying to argue against physics?? good luck
//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/crap.gif.7f4dd41e3e9b23fbd170a1ee6f65cecc.gif beat me to it //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/crap.gif.7f4dd41e3e9b23fbd170a1ee6f65cecc.gifignorant quote of they day
so are you trying to argue against physics?? good luck
Dude, music is dynamic, you will NEVER avoid clipping/get potential from the amp while playing music.you are entitled to your opinion, but I set mine on heavy sustained music and it has done beautifully.
nothing is better than actual numbers. If I am playing music and set gains with a dmm and the heaviest music I listen too, then the only more accurate way would be with a scope(which will still be off depending on what your signal is.
all an o-scope will tell you is when the output signal begins to clip. It has the same flaws as the dmm method, but the dmm will tell you what the output is in A perfect situation.I'll argue with him. How many people know their TRUE output of their amps, cause all these people with Hifonics are setting with a DMM and not taking into account the way Hifonics rates their Amps? Do they really see Also, are people setting them with just a DMM? Or are you using a test tone? What sensitivity was your test tone recorded at? How do you know the amp still isn't clipping? Are you going to trust the Manufacturer to tell you when it clips? I wouldn't.
Unless you are using the PROPER test tone, and a O-scope. This little "set it with a DMM boner" is worthless.
dynamic yes. but why set gains on a tone when music will never reach that signal level????Dude, music is dynamic, you will NEVER avoid clipping/get potential from the amp while playing music.
What flaws are those? Amps are rated with a Tone, so if you put a tone on it, and use a O-scope, you know where Clipping is.all an o-scope will tell you is when the output signal begins to clip. It has the same flaws as the dmm method, but the dmm will tell you what the output is in A perfect situation.
Okay, but you people are arguing that with a DMM you are setting them to precision. "You can't argue with physics" well, you aren't using flawless methods. 100 bucks says one day you put a song in there that hits harder than that one. It doesn't have to be a continuous beat, but it just has to hit harder in parts.dynamic yes. but why set gains on a tone when music will never reach that signal level????
if you use a heavy sustain bass note from actual music, then you know you are at the limits.
you set your gains with a tone and see if your system is balanced. setting with a 0db tone as most tell you is ridiculous seeing as music will never reach 0db signal. if you to it this way, then the amp will never put out the rated power.What flaws are those? Amps are rated with a Tone, so if you put a tone on it, and use a O-scope, you know where Clipping is. Music will almost NEVER push a amp into clipping if you use a tone to set the gains. It may for a millisecond but that's the nature of music, it's constantly changing.