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<blockquote data-quote="MikeyB" data-source="post: 4589261" data-attributes="member: 562290">It depends on the amp, some of them are all the way down (fully to the left) and some of them are at 0 when dead middle. It should be labeled on the amplifier casing though.To the OP- To make it simple for you, look at the side of the amp. If the &#039;Bass EQ&#039; is labeled with +12db or something similar, turn it to 0.Now, look for the Input Sensitivity/Gain, this will be labeled with voltage, i.e. 0.5 volts and so on. Also, there will be a crossover, labeled from around 50-250hz.Turn the &#039;Bass EQ&#039; to 0, turn the crossover to around 80, and set the &#039;Input Sensitivity/Gain&#039; with a dmm, or for testing purposes put it between half and three-quarter and see how much ouput you have.If there is little to no ouput, then you have either:1) A damaged amplifier or2) A low input voltage from your headunit/damaged headunit//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/confused.gif.e820e0216602db4765798ac39d28caa9.gifUnderstand?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="MikeyB, post: 4589261, member: 562290"] It depends on the amp, some of them are all the way down (fully to the left) and some of them are at 0 when dead middle. It should be labeled on the amplifier casing though. [SIZE=12px][COLOR=red]To the OP- To make it simple for you, look at the side of the amp. If the 'Bass EQ' is labeled with [/COLOR][/SIZE][SIZE=12px][COLOR=red]+12db[/COLOR][/SIZE][SIZE=12px][COLOR=red] or something similar, turn it to 0.[/COLOR][/SIZE] [SIZE=12px][COLOR=#ff0000]Now, look for the Input Sensitivity/Gain, this will be labeled with voltage, i.e. [/COLOR][/SIZE][SIZE=12px][COLOR=#ff0000]0.5 volts[/COLOR][/SIZE][SIZE=12px][COLOR=#ff0000] and so on. [/COLOR][/SIZE] [SIZE=12px][COLOR=#ff0000]Also, there will be a crossover, labeled from around [/COLOR][/SIZE][SIZE=12px][COLOR=#ff0000]50-250hz[/COLOR][/SIZE][SIZE=12px][COLOR=#ff0000].[/COLOR][/SIZE] [SIZE=12px][COLOR=black]Turn the 'Bass EQ' to 0, turn the crossover to around 80, and set the 'Input Sensitivity/Gain' with a dmm, or for testing purposes put it between half and three-quarter and see how much ouput you have.[/COLOR][/SIZE] If there is little to no ouput, then you have either: 1) A damaged amplifier or 2) A low input voltage from your headunit/damaged headunit [IMG]//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/confused.gif.e820e0216602db4765798ac39d28caa9.gif[/IMG] Understand? [/QUOTE]

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