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<blockquote data-quote="DRBOOM" data-source="post: 8769356" data-attributes="member: 676005">OK, this is a typical issue with head unit voltage.&nbsp; You need to either purchase another head unit or, you can buy a Audiocontrol LC2, or similar to increase the voltage to your amplifier&#039;s RCA inputs.&nbsp; &nbsp; Before you go and spend your doe, see if you can borrow another head unit and test it to see if there is any difference in sound output.&nbsp; I know for a fact the new head units, although have a 200watt IC chip, the RCA has legged off the voltage since the current market trend has fallen off using external amps,/ subwoofers due to better sounding stock systems available in cars and also the integrated head units that also is a big deterrent tp upgrade your cars head unit.&nbsp; That is why the car audio market has gone down-hill the past 10 years ago so the car audio manufactures save money by watching the trend and make amendments,&nbsp; due to current market trends.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="DRBOOM, post: 8769356, member: 676005"] OK, this is a typical issue with head unit voltage. You need to either purchase another head unit or, you can buy a Audiocontrol LC2, or similar to increase the voltage to your amplifier's RCA inputs. Before you go and spend your doe, see if you can borrow another head unit and test it to see if there is any difference in sound output. I know for a fact the new head units, although have a 200watt IC chip, the RCA has legged off the voltage since the current market trend has fallen off using external amps,/ subwoofers due to better sounding stock systems available in cars and also the integrated head units that also is a big deterrent tp upgrade your cars head unit. That is why the car audio market has gone down-hill the past 10 years ago so the car audio manufactures save money by watching the trend and make amendments, due to current market trends. [/QUOTE]

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