Getting a full range signal from factory amplifier
#1
Getting a full range signal from factory amplifier
I am trying to get a full range signal from factory amp do that I can use that to feed my aftermarket amplifier to power the front speakers. However I notice there are two separate output from factory amplifier to the front speakers ( tweeter and woofer).
Do I get full range signal just from the woofer signal or I have to sum the tweeter and woofer signal to get a full range?
my goal is to feed that full range signal to a LC2i and use the output for a 4 channel amplifier to power the front speakers and a sub
2012Acura tsx with premium sound system.
Do I get full range signal just from the woofer signal or I have to sum the tweeter and woofer signal to get a full range?
my goal is to feed that full range signal to a LC2i and use the output for a 4 channel amplifier to power the front speakers and a sub
2012Acura tsx with premium sound system.
#2
If I remember correctly, the premium system amp was configured in an quasi active configuration. The fact that you have two separate wire leads tells me that there is a dedicated frequency going to both opposed to single run with a resistor in the door acting like a passive crossover. If I were you I would grab signal from the rear speakers or what I found to be better for sound quality was to grab the signal directly from the HU (pre amp) which is a balanced signal vs. high level coming from the amp. What aftermarket gear are you planning on running?
Last edited by Bchester6; 02-26-2019 at 07:11 AM.
#3
I am running a pioneer D8704 4 channel amplifier to power the front 2 door a speakers and a subwoofer on the back. The output of HU is a balance differential. I cant find any amplifier that will fit my $200 budget. So my route will be just use the speaker out as a signal.
The rear is not full range, it gets cut out around 100hz.
The rear is not full range, it gets cut out around 100hz.
#5
Call Audiocontrol and see what they recommend because most of their products will take a balanced signal and spit out something with a 9 volt preamp signal. I used to use an overdrive module and it had a switch for balanced signals.
#6
The Audiocontrol Overdrive unit like most of their models, have an input selector so the question is going to be what comes out the other end and is being fed to your aftermarket amp? When you go this route you get an extra boost in voltage as well going to your amps inputs which is a win win if it works. You want to explore all "preamplifier" solutions and use high/speaker level as your last resort for sound quality reasons because there is a significant difference. Balanced is your friend
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