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This May Be Stupid


redragon

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  • Member
  • Member For: 16y 10m 16d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: Frankston

Hey, Just wondereing when I turn my standerd radio/cd's up, they automatically reduce in sound. so if I turn up the bass the volume gets turned down by itself. I dont have standered speakers either.

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  • Member
  • Member For: 16y 10m 16d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: Frankston

I dont know lol.

let me explain myself a bit better, as I was in a rush with the last post.

when I had 4 standard speakers, when I turned the radio or cd's up, pretty loud, the Radio and Cd's automatically reduce in volume by them selves. I had bought new 4 speakers, installed them, and it still does it. I really dont want to buy a head unit either. its just annoying, you want to enjoy your song and let everybody else enjoy it too, but it just turns itself down. Also is it possible to install an Amp and/or sub going off the standard Headunit?

Thanks in advance

Edited by redragon
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  • Sucker
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  • Member For: 20y 6m 30d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: Brisbane

Yeah I got you the first time...check to see if either of those things are turned on before going any further. Hopefully it's just a setting on your stereo. :3gears:

From the manual...

Power Limiting

Rotate the volume control counter clockwise to enable power limiting

and counterclockwise to disable Power limiting. Power limiting is a

feature that limits the amount of distortion at high volume levels to less

than 10% THD (total harmonic distortion). The unit will, when it detects

that the signal is distorted, reduce the volume thereby maintaining

high quality sound at all volume levels. This feature can be disabled,

which will enable the volume to be increased, but at a higher level of

distortion.

CD Compression (where fitted)

CD compression reduces the dynamic range of the CD by reducing

the amplitude of high level signals and increasing the amplitude of low

level signals. Compression is useful in car audio systems when the

dynamic range of CD’s exceeds that of the listening environment. A

typical car audio system will play a maximum level of about 105dB

SPL (Sound Pressure Level). Road and engine noise at 100 km/h can

be around 70dB SPL, leaving an acoustic dynamic range in-vehicle of

35dB SPL. On a CD with a dynamic range of 80dB, the soft passages

of the disc will not be audible above the acoustic road and engine

noise. By compressing the CD signal and more closely matching the

dynamic range of the vehicle, quiet passages can once again be

heard. Rotate the volume control clockwise to enable compression

and counter clockwise to disable compression.

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  • Member For: 18y 2m 15d
  • Location: Mackay QLD

with my power limiting on or off about 18 is as high as it goes before it sounds bad. the power limiting just wont let it get any louder. but it was never loud and quailty enough so I upgraded the whole system

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