See, now this is the type of replies I envisioned people making in this thread.My gains almost always end up at 50-65%.
Some distortion you might not pick up by ear. A dmm is alot safer and better IMO but to each his own. Me i just turn my gains all the way up. Becasue its a volume nob //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif Ohh yea and my bass boost all of the way up also:laugh:Because, with a DMM you're only making sure you're not going over a certain voltage at certain settings, a DMM is worthless, unless you're matching gains that is. Setting it by ear you can hear the signal being clipped (distortion).
welcome to my sig.//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/*******.gif.a649d21efc0d1fd4890a6428166586c1.gifBecause, with a DMM you're only making sure you're not going over a certain voltage at certain settings, a DMM is worthless, unless you're matching gains that is. Setting it by ear you can hear the signal being clipped (distortion).
yessry to kinda thread jack but i have a quick question. I set my gains with a DMM volume at 45. Now if I kick my sub output up(I have a pioneer P680MP) that mean that at a lower volume then 45 I will start to clip (in most cases) correct?
umust hate ur speakers....u need to set them by dmm if u dont have an oscopeThis is not a thread on HOW to set gains but on what YOU personally have them at.
I'll start.
4 Channel Amp:
Rear Channels about 1/2 way up
Front Channels about 3/4 way up
Sub Amp:
about 3/4 ways up, bass boost all the way up