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<blockquote data-quote="SmartAsss" data-source="post: 7217003" data-attributes="member: 629857">Thats awesome, howdy.&nbsp;That would be much better then 0 but that&#039;s not the type of tones that are usually available on test tone cd&#039;s or the usual the ones that you would find on the internet. That post made no mention of the differences of the amplitude of the tones.&nbsp; It is also only for setting the gain of the amplifier to output the maximum power but does not take into consideration of the speaker&#039;s own ability.This is why I mentioned that the music method was best. The speaker will let you know when it has reached its electrical or mechanical limit in the two ways I&#039;ve mentioned in my previous post, The tonal change will occur when the electrical max has been reached and the mechanical limit will be reached when mechanical noise is produced. the gain setting is never an absolute value due to the various recording levels of music, your ears are the only thing that can tell you if you are putting too much to the speaker.My post isn&#039;t very through but I don&#039;t have enough patience to sit here and wright about all of the reasons why your method does not take into consideration of other factors..&nbsp; If you have a good question I&#039;ll answer it but I&#039;m not going to write a novel if your not interested.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="SmartAsss, post: 7217003, member: 629857"] Thats awesome, howdy. That would be much better then 0 but that's not the type of tones that are usually available on test tone cd's or the usual the ones that you would find on the internet. That post made no mention of the differences of the amplitude of the tones. It is also only for setting the gain of the amplifier to output the maximum power but does not take into consideration of the speaker's own ability.This is why I mentioned that the music method was best. The speaker will let you know when it has reached its electrical or mechanical limit in the two ways I've mentioned in my previous post, The tonal change will occur when the electrical max has been reached and the mechanical limit will be reached when mechanical noise is produced. the gain setting is never an absolute value due to the various recording levels of music, your ears are the only thing that can tell you if you are putting too much to the speaker. My post isn't very through but I don't have enough patience to sit here and wright about all of the reasons why your method does not take into consideration of other factors.. If you have a good question I'll answer it but I'm not going to write a novel if your not interested. [/QUOTE]

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