AudioControl®
there are some crazy folks that prefer their bass substantially louder. The key in this area is to have enough speakers and power to produce the amount bass you desire but don’t use the controls on the DQX to try and force your speakers to produce sounds they can’t. Too much bass boost creates a condition called “speakerus explodus”, which is not pretty to hear or watch.
Midbass: 100 Hz to 300Hz - The phrase, “too much of a good thing” can certainly apply to the midbass frequencies. This is the transition area of the audio spectrum that is an octave above your
Midrange: 300Hz to 3kHz - Musical instru- ments, vocals,
tem in a tile bathroom. Not enough energy in the midrange sounds empty and dry.
Treble: 3KHz and Up - If midrange is the cake, then these high or upper frequencies are the frost- ing. Many autosound systems start a gradual decline in this area which is why speaker placement is very important. The DQX only gives you a few controls in this area because too much boosting can really make a speaker sound unnatural.
TROUBLESHOOTING
No Power: If the Power LED on your DQX will not turn on, check to make sure that the power wire and remote
System Sounds Unbalanced: Check your graphic and parametric equalization settings to make sure that one channel is not dramatically different than another.
Sounds Distorted: Should your system sound distorted or your speakers are moving way too much, you should make sure you have your levels matched properly and that your amplifier gains are set at minimum. If this checks out okay, you will want to look at your EQ controls to insure that your boost levels are not overly boosted.
18 | Owner’s Enjoyment Manual |