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<blockquote data-quote="Lasherž" data-source="post: 8717495" data-attributes="member: 679555">Try removing one RCA from your LOC and seeing if the bass response is more consistent. If so you&#039;ve got a cancellation issue by mixing up your high level input wires into the LOC and the mixer is robbing most of your signal. LOC hookups often make that mistake and some amps are able to address it better than others. It&#039;s pretty easy to do if you mix up the colors.Other than that I&#039;m thinking you&#039;ve got a cheap LOC that robs you of base response as the volume goes up. Stock systems prevent bass from getting through the louder it gets to spare the speakers, so if your system is like that a cheapo LOC won&#039;t help you at all. You&#039;ll want something more like an audiocontrol lc2i which can bring some of the bass back to a regular level. They&#039;re called active LOCs as opposed to passive, so they also give way stronger signal output which will help in other ways.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Lasherž, post: 8717495, member: 679555"] Try removing one RCA from your LOC and seeing if the bass response is more consistent. If so you've got a cancellation issue by mixing up your high level input wires into the LOC and the mixer is robbing most of your signal. LOC hookups often make that mistake and some amps are able to address it better than others. It's pretty easy to do if you mix up the colors. Other than that I'm thinking you've got a cheap LOC that robs you of base response as the volume goes up. Stock systems prevent bass from getting through the louder it gets to spare the speakers, so if your system is like that a cheapo LOC won't help you at all. You'll want something more like an audiocontrol lc2i which can bring some of the bass back to a regular level. They're called active LOCs as opposed to passive, so they also give way stronger signal output which will help in other ways. [/QUOTE]

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