Need help adjusting equalizer curve! anyone that can help please do-Isaac,Glasswolf,Help2
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Bronze Member Username: Klone420Post Number: 15 Registered: Dec-04 | I have a pioneer DEH-1600 HU, that has an EQ built in (3-band parametric Equalizer). Low=Frequency-40/80/100/160Hz Q Factor-.35/.59/.95/1.15(+6dB when boosted) Gain-(+/- 12dB) Mid=Frequency-200/500/1k/2k Hz Q Factor-.35/.59/.95/1.15 (+6dB when boosted) Gain-(+/- 12dB) High=Frequency-3.15k/8k/10k/12.5k Hz Q Factor-.35/.59/.95/1.15 (+6dB when boosted) Gain-(+/- 12dB) Loudness contour: Low-+3.5dB (100Hz),+3dB (10kHz) Mid-+10dB (100Hz),+6.5dB (10kHz) High-+11dB (100Hz),+11dB (10kHz)(volume:-30dB) I've got 4-way pioneer in front,Alpine SPS-690A 3-way in rear,and two 12" tornado kenwoods in trunk. I listen to mostly Death Metal,Gangsta Rap,rock and Reagge. so I want the tweeters from the Pioneers to be clear/louder than the 6"sub. I want the Alpine to push good bass without distorting the tweeters. And The subs I want them to just push hard hittin' bass!(quick,hard thumps). When I go to through the EQ's it has Hz's displayed on the left,and on the right it ranges from 2W/1W/1N/2N-this is what confuses me, what does W&N stand for??? Also, I Don't fully understand what Hz's are. Thanx for all the help,its greatly appreciated, U GUYS ARE THA $H!T! I've learned more from this site than School  |
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Gold Member Username: GlasswolfNorthWest, Michigan USA Post Number: 6080 Registered: Dec-03 | Hz. abbreviation for Hertz, or Cycles Per Second. It's a measure of frequency. W and N are probably Wide and Narrow band, respectively. Try reading the manual for clarification. www.bcae1.com for info on Frequency, Crossovers, and Slope. |
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