Comments on: How do I tune my car subwoofer amps so one amp performs at a lower frequency than the other? http://www.acoupower.com/car-amps/how-do-i-tune-my-car-subwoofer-amps-so-one-amp-performs-at-a-lower-frequency-than-the-other Subwoofer drivers Sat, 19 May 2012 19:56:41 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: sparky3489 http://www.acoupower.com/car-amps/how-do-i-tune-my-car-subwoofer-amps-so-one-amp-performs-at-a-lower-frequency-than-the-other/comment-page-1#comment-2169 sparky3489 Mon, 29 Jun 2009 19:03:59 +0000 http://www.acoupower.com/car-amps/how-do-i-tune-my-car-subwoofer-amps-so-one-amp-performs-at-a-lower-frequency-than-the-other#comment-2169 You've just discovered why not to mix subs. Congradulations!<br><b>References : </b><br>A.A.S. degree in Electronics/Industrial Electronics with 25 years in the mobile audio/consumer electronics field You’ve just discovered why not to mix subs. Congradulations!
References :
A.A.S. degree in Electronics/Industrial Electronics with 25 years in the mobile audio/consumer electronics field

]]> By: MDC http://www.acoupower.com/car-amps/how-do-i-tune-my-car-subwoofer-amps-so-one-amp-performs-at-a-lower-frequency-than-the-other/comment-page-1#comment-2168 MDC Mon, 29 Jun 2009 18:56:59 +0000 http://www.acoupower.com/car-amps/how-do-i-tune-my-car-subwoofer-amps-so-one-amp-performs-at-a-lower-frequency-than-the-other#comment-2168 Unless you have an oscilloscope and a lot of other electronics equipment and are really good at using them, you are not going to get good bass response by mixing subs. When you mix subs you are going to have strange frequency responses. That is why it is not recommended. What you are hearing (or not hearing) is most likely cancellation. This is due to your two subs cancelling out your other two subs. This makes the lack of bass at some frequencies that you are hearing. Your best option is to get rid of two subs and just run two of the same subs. That will give you the best sound quality and best overall SPL. Good Luck!!!<br><b>References : </b><br>http://www.MDCustomz.com Unless you have an oscilloscope and a lot of other electronics equipment and are really good at using them, you are not going to get good bass response by mixing subs. When you mix subs you are going to have strange frequency responses. That is why it is not recommended.

What you are hearing (or not hearing) is most likely cancellation. This is due to your two subs cancelling out your other two subs. This makes the lack of bass at some frequencies that you are hearing.

Your best option is to get rid of two subs and just run two of the same subs. That will give you the best sound quality and best overall SPL.

Good Luck!!!
References :
http://www.MDCustomz.com

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