Bass signal fluxuates?
Posted: Fri Jul 31, 2009 11:33 am
Some of you might be familiar with my system for others here it is:
Nak cd500 feeds
TiDEQ feeds
PLD1 feeds
M44 feeds
exile 2400.1
Okay recently I've noticed that the bass in my truck is lower than it should be when it is around volume 20 to 30 on the Nak. If I turn it up to say 40 or so the bass kicks in again at it's "regular" volume. If I turn it down again to 20 or 30 it might stay at it's "regular" level or it might cut out again. It never really cuts all the way out and it doesn't seem to be variable. It just goes from half on to all on and back again depending on the volume of bass being played. I am trying to figure out if this is coming from the head unit or if it is a by product of the 2400.1 (changing between high amperage to high voltage visa versa)? Or if it is the TiDEQ?
On a side note for those who own a TiDEQ I've also had to open mine up three times to completely put a screw back on that holds the pcb board to the case. I only notice that there is a problem when I'm driving along and hit a bump and the stereo might go haywire or might not. Every time this happens I open up the TiDEQ and sure enough one of the pcb screws has completely come loose. It is not the same one each time either. Anyone else had this issue of keeping the pcb screws in the TiDEQ tight?
Thanks,
Stereo Junkie
Nak cd500 feeds
TiDEQ feeds
PLD1 feeds
M44 feeds
exile 2400.1
Okay recently I've noticed that the bass in my truck is lower than it should be when it is around volume 20 to 30 on the Nak. If I turn it up to say 40 or so the bass kicks in again at it's "regular" volume. If I turn it down again to 20 or 30 it might stay at it's "regular" level or it might cut out again. It never really cuts all the way out and it doesn't seem to be variable. It just goes from half on to all on and back again depending on the volume of bass being played. I am trying to figure out if this is coming from the head unit or if it is a by product of the 2400.1 (changing between high amperage to high voltage visa versa)? Or if it is the TiDEQ?
On a side note for those who own a TiDEQ I've also had to open mine up three times to completely put a screw back on that holds the pcb board to the case. I only notice that there is a problem when I'm driving along and hit a bump and the stereo might go haywire or might not. Every time this happens I open up the TiDEQ and sure enough one of the pcb screws has completely come loose. It is not the same one each time either. Anyone else had this issue of keeping the pcb screws in the TiDEQ tight?
Thanks,
Stereo Junkie