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Speaker static with amplifier noise increases with volume
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<blockquote data-quote="Timbo74" data-source="post: 8680847" data-attributes="member: 677529"><p>If so, I would, while the music is playing.. gently wiggle, and twist the RCA cables, at the amp, and the loc, and also wiggle the wire connections on the loc....to determine there is no short there. Your loc could have a bad ground at the rca jack, or your rca cable could be damaged...either way if the problems there, a gentle wiggle should tell you.</p><p>If you have an aftermarket head unit, the short could be there...If so perform the same steps there.</p><p>If you find the short in the rca....swap it out, and see if it’s fixed...if not, a jack could be damaged.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Timbo74, post: 8680847, member: 677529"] If so, I would, while the music is playing.. gently wiggle, and twist the RCA cables, at the amp, and the loc, and also wiggle the wire connections on the loc....to determine there is no short there. Your loc could have a bad ground at the rca jack, or your rca cable could be damaged...either way if the problems there, a gentle wiggle should tell you. If you have an aftermarket head unit, the short could be there...If so perform the same steps there. If you find the short in the rca....swap it out, and see if it’s fixed...if not, a jack could be damaged. [/QUOTE]
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Speaker static with amplifier noise increases with volume
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