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Subwoofer RMS question
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<blockquote data-quote="DarkKnightSM" data-source="post: 8587471" data-attributes="member: 672612"><p>How do you have an o scope but not fermiliar with setting gains with a higher amperage amp? Or using a volt meter? Not trying to insult you by any means, just always felt using an o scope was more for those that are really into the tuning process and want to be extra careful?</p><p></p><p>I started with volt meter, and although some might flame me for this, probe the outputs of the amp to sub with the volt meter. Adjust Till max volume, 75% and move gain till i hit 500w for a 600w rms rated sub. That way if i ever do say turn base up on HU i have a tad bit more leeway. Im also listening for any audible distortion. Although, truth be told i could still very well be distorting my sub. But have had zero problems thus far. Atleast on that end. And i dont have an o scope, wish i did though. Just another idea to add to the bunch</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DarkKnightSM, post: 8587471, member: 672612"] How do you have an o scope but not fermiliar with setting gains with a higher amperage amp? Or using a volt meter? Not trying to insult you by any means, just always felt using an o scope was more for those that are really into the tuning process and want to be extra careful? I started with volt meter, and although some might flame me for this, probe the outputs of the amp to sub with the volt meter. Adjust Till max volume, 75% and move gain till i hit 500w for a 600w rms rated sub. That way if i ever do say turn base up on HU i have a tad bit more leeway. Im also listening for any audible distortion. Although, truth be told i could still very well be distorting my sub. But have had zero problems thus far. Atleast on that end. And i dont have an o scope, wish i did though. Just another idea to add to the bunch [/QUOTE]
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