Attention all members!
Have a cool ride? Then show it off on our website! All vehicles welcome!

freq. filters

Post a reply

Confirmation code
Enter the code exactly as it appears. All letters are case insensitive.
Smilies
:awesome: :argh :ditto :inout :words :bow :cheers: :bigwink: :fing02: :sad017: :scorp: :o :D ;) :p :unwell028 :tongue017 :thumbsup :surprised :sm29: :angry011: :angry015: :angry012: :nono: :angry010: :nono :banghead :mad: :dif :angry :CRZ_13: :eek: :confused: :confused0 :confused :( :sad: :cool: :dance :mecry: :jesterlol :embarrass :flame: :doh :evil019: :evil001: :rolleyes: :sub:
View more smilies

BBCode is ON
[img] is ON
[url] is ON
Smilies are ON

Topic review
   

Expand view Topic review: freq. filters

by William from NOLA » Sun Apr 16, 2006 7:51 am

High Pass = all frequencies above the selected will go to the speaker

Low Pass = all frequencies below the selected will go to the speaker


Unless you've got some really good speakers, you don't want anything below 75 Hz going to your main speakers. Similarly with subs, you don't want anything above 100 Hz coming through them. (generally speaking)

You won't need both the hp and lp set, the switch can only select one at a time (unless you also have the HP+LP switch). You will never want both switched on unless it is a special case.

freq. filters

by JL Man » Sun Apr 16, 2006 4:27 am

on my amp it has frequency filters, so if i have the hp channels set to 250hz, is will allow 250hz and below go to my comps? my lp is set at 75hz.

Top