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I wanted to further a discussion about the following statment

As a guideline, what freq should the amp be set at for each speaker?
Here's what I've got running;
I've got an Eclipse deck. I forgot what model it was. Here's a pic http://www.pbase.com/image/11745627/medium
Front Comps: http://www.jlaudio.com/evolution/XR650CS.html
Rear 6x9: stock
Amp: http://www.zapco.com/prod/ref_prods/3604Frame.htm
Sub: pair of 12" JLW3-D4 pwr'd by a http://www.zapco.com/prod/ref_prods/7502Frame.htm
I've had this happen every time I've changed my speakers. Any suggestions how to correct this and regain some of the mid bass? crossover settings? equalizers? get more subs and just over pwr the fcuk out of the mid?shidarin said:
Also, when upgrading stock speakers to any kind of aftermarket, you will lose your bass- so you're gonna need to hook in some subs too. The stock systems are made to provide the bass- while aftermarket is meant to go in a system with bass- so they cut out the base in order to provide less distortion.
As a guideline, what freq should the amp be set at for each speaker?
Here's what I've got running;
I've got an Eclipse deck. I forgot what model it was. Here's a pic http://www.pbase.com/image/11745627/medium
Front Comps: http://www.jlaudio.com/evolution/XR650CS.html
Rear 6x9: stock
Amp: http://www.zapco.com/prod/ref_prods/3604Frame.htm
Sub: pair of 12" JLW3-D4 pwr'd by a http://www.zapco.com/prod/ref_prods/7502Frame.htm