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<blockquote data-quote="Z1NONLY" data-source="post: 7491644" data-attributes="member: 634086">If they are mids and highs and you have a crossover, you need to make sure you are using the right tone. (50hz won&#039;t make it through most high pass crossovers) Use a 1k tone for the highs.You are at the point where you need to verify that your RCA&#039;s are sending a good signal into the amp. Most people don&#039;t have a lot of test equipment around but if you have something like an ipod with an adapter cord with rca&#039;s on one end, you could try playing your ipod through your amp. (to test the amp)Maybe even just connect your earbuds from your ipod to the rca&#039;s by hand and listen to the RCa output that way to test the rca output. (Just touch the tip of the plug to the center conductor of one of your RCA&#039;s and the portion of the shaft farthest from the tip to the outer part of your RCA cord.Be careful not to short the RCA cord with your deck playing at a high volume. It *could damage your HU.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Z1NONLY, post: 7491644, member: 634086"] If they are mids and highs and you have a crossover, you need to make sure you are using the right tone. (50hz won't make it through most high pass crossovers) Use a 1k tone for the highs. You are at the point where you need to verify that your RCA's are sending a good signal into the amp. Most people don't have a lot of test equipment around but if you have something like an ipod with an adapter cord with rca's on one end, you could try playing your ipod through your amp. (to test the amp) Maybe even just connect your earbuds from your ipod to the rca's by hand and listen to the RCa output that way to test the rca output. (Just touch the tip of the plug to the center conductor of one of your RCA's and the portion of the shaft farthest from the tip to the outer part of your RCA cord. Be careful not to short the RCA cord with your deck playing at a high volume. It *could damage your HU. [/QUOTE]

Verification