03-12-2007, 09:57 AM
Drivesthebeast,Mar 11 2007, 06:34 PM Wrote:Keep the stock deck, and use the Speaker level inputs on your aftermarket amp (if it has this option). I did this for over a year, ran my amp for my box off the rear speaker leads, and it worked just fine, until I went to a larger setup...
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But how do I connect my deck to my amp? I thought the stock single disc SE deck didn't have a way to do that..
And the amp I have is a GM-X822, uhhh.. specs from Pioneer are...
Specifications
* Continuous Power (20Hz-20kHz, 0.04% THD)
o 2 ch: (4 Ohm) 80Wx2
o 2 ch: (2 Ohm) 120Wx2
o 1 ch: (4 Ohm) 240Wx1
* Maximum Power (EIAJ)
o 2 ch: (4 Ohm) 160Wx2
o 1 ch: (4 Ohm) 480Wx1
* Frequency Response: 10Hz - 50kHz (0,-1dB)
* Total Harmonic Distortion: 0.004% (1kHz, 4 Ohm)
* Signal-to-Noise Ratio: 102dB (IHF-A Weighted, at 1kHz)
* Dimensions: 10" x 2-3/8" x 10-3/8"
Features
* Bridgeable 1/2/3 Channel Capability
* 1-Ohm Stable Operation
* PWM Regulated MOSFET Power Supply
* Balanced Isolator Input Circuit
* Gold-Plated Screw-Type Power/Ground Terminals
* Gold-Plated Screw-Type Speaker Terminals
* Gold-Plated RCA Inputs
* Gold-Plated RCA Outputs
* Hi-Volt Input Level Control (400mV-6.5V)
* Top-Mount Controls
* Variable Crossover: 50-120Hz, -12dB/oct. (LPF/HPF)
* Variable Bass Boost (40-120Hz, 0 to +12dB)
* Single Fan Cooling
* Illuminated Logo
* Premier Two-Year Warranty
It used to power both subs, but I was thinking, perhaps.. running 2 speakers and a sub off it, if it's dual channel that is..
Or would it be better to use one channel and 1 sub, and get another amp for speakers..
I don't know what I'm doing :(