I dont really know what happened, I was playing it like I have been since May, I was pounding a hard song and it took it like a champ...then i played two more soft songs and it blew.
Oh well, i kinda wanted to try something new anyway
You definitely have another problem. If your amp went into protect and now you blew your sub. How do you have your gains set again? How high do you have the LD and amp gain set?
After the amp went into protect, it came out, and i set the subwoofer amp gains back to normal, I even tested it with the DMM to make sure it was back to normal.
Im gonna take a look at my deck, maybe i fucked up one of the settings do drive the sub harder
Source Level Adjustment. It allows you to match the volumes of various sources (ipods, aux in, etc.) so as you scroll through the sources you don't get "blasted" with a loud source. But it's just another volume, so with this maxed, and you reaching the unclipped "normal" volume you're accustomed to you were likely clipping the deck output.
the sub likely failed due to excessive heat built up while you were playing it loud and just didn't have a chance to cool on the following song. the former probably melted and dumped a slinky of coil windings. Is there resistance as you push the sub in by hand?
dedlyjedly wrote:Source Level Adjustment. It allows you to match the volumes of various sources (ipods, aux in, etc.) so as you scroll through the sources you don't get "blasted" with a loud source. But it's just another volume, so with this maxed, and you reaching the unclipped "normal" volume you're accustomed to you were likely clipping the deck output.
the sub likely failed due to excessive heat built up while you were playing it loud and just didn't have a chance to cool on the following song. the former probably melted and dumped a slinky of coil windings. Is there resistance as you push the sub in by hand?
Pushed it in and stayed there damn what an idiot moment in my life