4ch amp on a dvc sub?
ok, thats exactly my problem with that setup. The right and left stereo channels will have a difference in signal between the two. For instance, if the song, track, advertisement, whatever, sends an 70 Hz signal to the left channel, and not the right one, (which happens more often than not) then only the left channel on the amp, will be active, not the right, meaning, that only one voice coil is working. And scince the V.C.'s are interwoven, this can cause heat, wear, and basically, total destruction of your coils. Just imagine now if the left channel played a 74 Hz note, and the right played a 70 Hz note, it may not mean immediate activation of the magic smoke, but it cant be good for your sub, and a good sub is an awful thing to waste. Now a good way to stop this problem, is an easy answer. Probobly the best and easiest way is to purchase either a three channel ACTIVE crossover network, or an ACTIVE sub crossover, with a high level input. This way you can run the sub off the rear channels, and have a guaranteed mono, and crossover at whatever Freq. you want. Just split the RCA's after the crossover. We have a nice one by power Accoustic.
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[ March 22, 2004, 02:33 PM: Message edited by: Dukk ]
**removed solicitation**
[ March 22, 2004, 02:33 PM: Message edited by: Dukk ]
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or you can just use 2 y-jacks, they will mono the signal, aka take left and right and make them one, a very cheap way to do it if you are on a budget, and if your amp doesnt have a hi level adaptor built in, you can get a inexpensive one for under 20$, done for under 30 bucks with y-jacks, now this isnt the most ideal way the active x-over is much better but if you are on a budget, its another option
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