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- Bass Reconstruction Processors Specifications
- Amplifier Series
- Total number of channels
- Input Connection Type
- Speaker Level Inputs
- Output Connection Type
- Maximum Input Voltage
- Maximum Output Voltage
- Adjustable Center Frequency
- LED Indicators
- Bass/Gain Remote
- Auxiliary Input
- Total Number of Inputs
- Total Number of Outputs
- Built-in Crossover
- Frequency Response
- Signal-to-Noise Ratio
- Total Harmonic Distortion (THD)
- Width
- Length
- Height
- Preamp Outputs
- Subsonic Filter
- Fuse Rating
- Warranty Policy
- Parts Warranty Duration
- Labor Warranty Duration
- Warranty Provider
This designates the series of the amplifier. Many amps are available in a litany of different wattage and channel configurations, but maintain consistent features throughout the product line.
This is the total number of channels that the unit is capable of.
This is the type of input that the unit accepts.
Speaker level inputs are commonly referred to as high-level inputs and vice versa. This input type allows you to get your audio signal directly from the speaker wire in your vehicle, instead of using RCA cables. The advantage of this is factory integration, as most stock radios do not have RCA outputs to run amplifiers.
This is the type of output that the unit accepts.
This is the maximum voltage that the processor is able to accept.
This is the maximum voltage that the processor is able to output.
This function allows you to adjust the center frequency of the signal proccessing.
This refers to any LED illumination present on the unit. This includes Power Indicators, Clipping Indicators, illuminated logo's, etc.
If the unit comes with a bass/gain remote you will be able to control the level of your bass from your dashboard. Typically bass remotes also include a 16-20 ft. wire for installation.
This refers to whether or not the unit has an auxiliary input for connecting additional accessories.
This is the total number of input connections that go into the unit.
This is the total number of output connections that the unit will produce.
A crossover is a type of filtering system that permits only certain frequencies to play. A Low-Pass (LP) crossover allows only frequencies below its setting to get through which is normally used with subwoofers. A High-Pass(HP) filter allows frequencies above its setting to pass through, which is normally used with speakers.
The range of frequencies the speaker will reproduce (lowest frequency to the highest). Bigger is better, meaning the wider the range, the better. The optimal range is 20 - 20,000 Hz (which is the range of human hearing).
This spec compares the strength of the signal to the level of background noise. A higher value indicates less background noise.
The amount of change in harmonic content of the signal as it is amplified. A lower figure indicates less change and a more accurate amp. THD below 0.10% is inaudible.
The width of the item from left to right (side-to-side) measured in inches.
The height of the item, measured from top to bottom, in inches.
Many amplifiers are equipped with RCA preamp outputs which pass the original music signal from the source to additional amplifiers. This is known as daisy chaining because the source connects to the first amp, and the first amp connects to the second amp, etc. The advantage to daisy chaining is you only need one 2-channel RCA cable to transfer the signal from the head-unit to the amplifier, and then one additional cable for each amp being daisy chained.
Allows you to block (filter) ultra-low frequencies that your subs cannot reproduce.
The amperage and the number of fuse(s) an amp requires.
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