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<blockquote data-quote="Eldorado" data-source="post: 1740920" data-attributes="member: 565232">Well i read the whole thing.But if the amps &quot; volume knob&quot; is set at its higest setting( high voltage) and my h/u it set at 60/80 i still hear musicBUT !!!When i have the h/u&#039;s volume set at zero and the amp&#039;s &quot; volume knob&quot; set at its lowest setting( low voltage) i hear nothing.Maybe because the amp isnt producing a signal, there fore, has no volume.No signal= no volumeTurn the volume up on the h/u, and you get music out of it.The gain is a mere regulator, it regulates how much AC voltage it produces when given a signal.They have regulators for good reasons, so things dont blow up.Turn the source volume up, turn the amps &quot; regulator&quot; down and you wont have a problem.Shure you can turn down the source and turn up the regulator but thats doing things *** backwards.Its just saferAnd if you like to walk on the wild side, you do that....</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Eldorado, post: 1740920, member: 565232"] Well i read the whole thing. But if the amps " volume knob" is set at its higest setting( high voltage) and my h/u it set at 60/80 i still hear music BUT !!! When i have the h/u's volume set at zero and the amp's " volume knob" set at its lowest setting( low voltage) i hear nothing. Maybe because the amp isnt producing a signal, there fore, has no volume. No signal= no volume Turn the volume up on the h/u, and you get music out of it. The gain is a mere regulator, it regulates how much AC voltage it produces when given a signal. They have regulators for good reasons, so things dont blow up. Turn the source volume up, turn the amps " regulator" down and you wont have a problem. Shure you can turn down the source and turn up the regulator but thats doing things *** backwards. Its just safer And if you like to walk on the wild side, you do that.... [/QUOTE]

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