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Why does stock > aftermarket
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<blockquote data-quote="eharri3" data-source="post: 4927907" data-attributes="member: 591579"><p>Another thought: most stock audio systems are designed so you can crank the bass and/or treble without the distortion becoming too obvious or blowing anything and you usually have to at least a little bit to get strong bass. It ain't like an aftermarket system where you can get bumps with everything zeroed out if you have the right equipment. Could you be comparing the low and midbass on his stock door speakers that are designed to cover a wider frequency range with his bass cranked to maybe 3-7 against yours, which are designed to cover a narrower frequency range and your bass and treble on the textbook 0-0 settings ??</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="eharri3, post: 4927907, member: 591579"] Another thought: most stock audio systems are designed so you can crank the bass and/or treble without the distortion becoming too obvious or blowing anything and you usually have to at least a little bit to get strong bass. It ain't like an aftermarket system where you can get bumps with everything zeroed out if you have the right equipment. Could you be comparing the low and midbass on his stock door speakers that are designed to cover a wider frequency range with his bass cranked to maybe 3-7 against yours, which are designed to cover a narrower frequency range and your bass and treble on the textbook 0-0 settings ?? [/QUOTE]
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