), i noticed the type R didn't sound "right"... and when it didn't sound right in the sealed box, i thought that i'd switch the +ve and -ve wires around and see what happens...... What happend? Instant bass! Heaps more bass... FUnny enough, in a sealed box, i had -ve of sub to the +ve of the amp... (the wiring is all correct, checked it several times!)... Now, it's inverted, and i thought, hmmm, wonder if i reverse it and make it the correct polarity, and voila, heaps more bass, waaaayyyy too much infact.... So it's now turned down even more! If i fade the front (no rears) out completely, switching the +ve and -ve still makes a large difference... it shouldn't, should it?! I don't understand why it's making such a huge difference.... is it just my imagination? Sorry it's not a hugely important question, more a "i wanna know"... One thought that crossed my mind was alpine expected people to run them inverted, so they switched the +ve and -ve labels around?! Allllsssoooooo, i don't have to play the sub hard or fast or anything, and after about 30 mins of playing, the magnet is *slightly* warm.... warmer than i thought it should be
Eh..Aaron
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Noise producer - Clarion DRX9675
Noise Increasers - MTX 500D - Pioneer GMX-944 - Bridged to the front stage
Making Noise Heard - CDT Audio HD Splits - Pioneer Coax (Bah!)
Low Bumpy Noises - Alpine Type R - Sealed 1 cuft(Going to be 2 if i need it)
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-Team SQ, A Reality Not a Dream :)
-Before you criticize someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes. That way, when you criticize them, you're a mile away and you have their shoes.
) and it some times helps (eg when u reverse mount the woofer) to have it play out of phase. and just sometimes the install suits the sub freq to be out of fase by 180deg.