Bose Subwoofer question....
#6
I dont know if you have seen how the bose sub looks, but it is some odd inverted design and has the amp built in.
Oh my old ford, I ran an aftermarket sub off the factory sub. I had to hook up a line output converter to sub signal AFTER the amp because the in signal was too weak. But keep in mind, your sub will most likely be opperating between the frequency constraints of the bose sub since that is what the system was designed to provide a signal for.
Oh my old ford, I ran an aftermarket sub off the factory sub. I had to hook up a line output converter to sub signal AFTER the amp because the in signal was too weak. But keep in mind, your sub will most likely be opperating between the frequency constraints of the bose sub since that is what the system was designed to provide a signal for.
#10
Yeah I was thinking of replacing my Bose sub too. The sound is kinda funny. When the bass is turned up even a little, it sounds like theres some weird vibrations going on that arent just comin from the sub itself. It sounds horrible. I was wondering the same thing, if an aftermarket sub can just replace the bose one without having to modify the amp, enclosure, etc. I guess not.
#11
Originally Posted by BeSeenWithGreen
Unless someone knows of some very efficient free air sub?
#12
Originally Posted by sublimer
Yeah I was thinking of replacing my Bose sub too. The sound is kinda funny. When the bass is turned up even a little, it sounds like theres some weird vibrations going on that arent just comin from the sub itself. It sounds horrible. I was wondering the same thing, if an aftermarket sub can just replace the bose one without having to modify the amp, enclosure, etc. I guess not.
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