The standard configuration in my car is 2x woofers in the front and 2x woofers in the back. There are also separate tweeters, but it doesn't matter, I won't touch them.
The woofers in the back are blown and in their place I connected BOSE mid-range speakers, which are quite bad to hear (buzzing, crackling... as soon as the volume reaches 45%)
Can I insert only woofers in that place or is there some way to leave these mid range speakers? Im guessing that the car sends low frequencies and they are made for medium. How to solve that?
When I connect the BOSE midrange speakers to my ONKYO mini stereo, everything sounds as it should...
The woofers in the back are blown and in their place I connected BOSE mid-range speakers, which are quite bad to hear (buzzing, crackling... as soon as the volume reaches 45%)
Can I insert only woofers in that place or is there some way to leave these mid range speakers? Im guessing that the car sends low frequencies and they are made for medium. How to solve that?
When I connect the BOSE midrange speakers to my ONKYO mini stereo, everything sounds as it should...
my multimeter is showing 2.4 ohm for mid range bose. theres nothing on the sticker about impendance.
the original woofer that was in there says 4ohm on the sticker
the original woofer that was in there says 4ohm on the sticker
I think I'd try a higher impedance speaker or possibly connect the 2 bose in series to see if they play clearly. They could be causing the amplifier to go into protect due to low impedance.
If thats the case, what can i do? Can i add a resistor to the speaker?
I will try to connect two in series and I will also try my bose woofer, it is also 2ohm.
I will try to connect two in series and I will also try my bose woofer, it is also 2ohm.
Resistors will produce a lot of heat and use up a lot of the available power but they may allow those speakers to be used.