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Tuned Frequency
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<blockquote data-quote="blazian87" data-source="post: 8336584" data-attributes="member: 574798"><p>Well 1.8 net could be too small for some subs or just perfect for others. You would need to know the exact dimensions of the port which is kinda hard to figure out if you can't physically measure the port. Where or who are you getting your box from?</p><p></p><p>There's an easy way to figure out tuning though. All you gotta do is download a free tone generator app on your phone. Then hook it up to your headunit. Try to guess what frequency it is by going up and down on the hz. Look at your sub while you are doing this. If the woofer is moving a lot, you are far away from your tuned frequency. Try to get closer to where the sub moves the LEAST. When you get to the place where the sub doesn't move at all or barely at all, then you have found your tuning frequency. I hope this helped you out.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="blazian87, post: 8336584, member: 574798"] Well 1.8 net could be too small for some subs or just perfect for others. You would need to know the exact dimensions of the port which is kinda hard to figure out if you can't physically measure the port. Where or who are you getting your box from? There's an easy way to figure out tuning though. All you gotta do is download a free tone generator app on your phone. Then hook it up to your headunit. Try to guess what frequency it is by going up and down on the hz. Look at your sub while you are doing this. If the woofer is moving a lot, you are far away from your tuned frequency. Try to get closer to where the sub moves the LEAST. When you get to the place where the sub doesn't move at all or barely at all, then you have found your tuning frequency. I hope this helped you out. [/QUOTE]
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