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R100-Dave |
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Veteran Posts: 422 Location: Cleveland, UK | I've read an article on the internet, basically saying by fitting these 'bass blockers' you can create a frequency limit for your car speakers. Most are around 150hz and below to stop speaker distortion for a better sound. Now, I can only find these in America, are they available in the UK maybe with a different name? http://www.crutchfield.com/p_127BB150A2/Bass-Blockers-150-Hz-cut-off.html?tp=3216 Thanks Dave | ||
munday |
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Expert Posts: 5629 Location: Letchworth/Basildon | Its just a budger version of a crossover. Can't remember the name for em now, but they are available in the UK for sure | ||
Mad_shaun |
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Veteran Posts: 342 Location: Radstock | If you are not running an amp then they are very handy at stopping the front speakers rattling while trying to produce bass. If you have a decent amp then use the bass control on there. | ||
R100-Dave |
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Veteran Posts: 422 Location: Cleveland, UK | I currently have 4 speakers and an amped sub woofer. I was thinking about using these on all 4 speakers as they seem to distort a bit on higher volumes. If they are available in the UK I'd be interested in buying some. Thanks Dave | ||
MetroMuppet |
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Elite Veteran Posts: 646 Location: Chester | R100-Dave - 17/8/2011 12:55 PM I've read an article on the internet, basically saying by fitting these 'bass blockers' you can create a frequency limit for your car speakers. Most are around 150hz and below to stop speaker distortion for a better sound. Now, I can only find these in America, are they available in the UK maybe with a different name? http://www.crutchfield.com/p_127BB150A2/Bass-Blockers-150-Hz-cut-off.html?tp=3216 Thanks Dave just use crossovers | ||
niksutty |
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Token A Series Posts: 630 Location: Leicester | Its just a capacitor covered in heatshrink. You'd need to find out the rating. Pennies from maplins. Edited by niksutty 24/8/2011 1:36 PM | ||
niksutty |
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Token A Series Posts: 630 Location: Leicester | http://www.matey-matey.com/capacitor_crossovers.shtml Simples. | ||
gshaw |
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MP Admin Posts: 8747 Location: Greater London \ Essex | Better idea... go for some components that'll come with proper crossovers matched to them for optimum sound quality | ||
niksutty |
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Token A Series Posts: 630 Location: Leicester | gshaw - 24/8/2011 8:59 PM Better idea... go for some components that'll come with proper crossovers matched to them for optimum sound quality Proper crossovers? If he's already got decent speakers, there's no point shelling g out more money for components and crossovers, just whack an inline capacitor in to cut out what you don't want, then you decide where the cutoff is. Open up one of your 'proper crossovers' and see what's inside..... capacitors. I rest my case. | ||
AdrianSi |
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Expert Posts: 8490 Location: Midlands | niksutty - 25/8/2011 3:04 AM gshaw - 24/8/2011 8:59 PM Better idea... go for some components that'll come with proper crossovers matched to them for optimum sound quality Proper crossovers? If he's already got decent speakers, there's no point shelling g out more money for components and crossovers, just whack an inline capacitor in to cut out what you don't want, then you decide where the cutoff is. Open up one of your 'proper crossovers' and see what's inside..... capacitors. I rest my case. Great Link Decent head units have crossovers built in... my Sony in my R25 has cut offs at 78hz and 125hz.... i cut the frequencies at 125 to my standard rover door speakers, and allow a single 10" sub to pick up the rest. great sound quality. You could do exactly the same with those capacitors | ||
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