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shaggy

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Posts posted by shaggy

  1. http://autoplicity.com/products/242191-MSD_Ignition_8830_msd_noise_filters.aspx?utm_source=GoogleShopping&utm_medium=CSE&utm_content=242191NOFITMENT&utm_campaign=GSNOFITMENT&gclid=COzLldHh6q8CFZFR7AodzBTL3g

    Buy this . On the the passanger front wheel well there is a ground and a spot where you jump start the car. Install this there it has worked for me to filter out alternator noise.

  2. That signal is not clipped. The spike looks to be from having a crossover on or something like that.

    ...did you read? At all? That was the entire point of the post. Dirty signal doesn't necessarily have to be clipping. Distortion lives in other ways.

    I read fine but you missed my point. The spike on the sine wave is not distortion imo but from something else like noise. I have seen this before.

    That distortion in the waveform is caused by a Class A/B amplifier with the output device bias adjustment (internal) set too low. This is called "Crossover Distortion". NO not Crossover as in Low Pass ect! Crossover as in where the waveform crosses the 0V point and goes from positive voltage to negative voltage. The DD-1 looks for harmonic distortion, that is anything that is a harmonic of the fundamental. What that means is if you are playing 40Hz (the fundamental), the tool looks for things

    that are not 40Hz, which any noise, "spikes" whatever are not going to be 40Hz because if they were they would be the same as the fundamental and you wouldn't

    see them at all. Harmonic Distortions of 40Hz would be 80Hz, 120Hz, 160Hz, 200Hz...ect

    Well there you have it . I didn't know it read harmonic distortion. I just figured it was reading the sine wave for squaring. Very cool I can't wait to get one.

  3. That signal is not clipped. The spike looks to be from having a crossover on or something like that.

    ...did you read? At all? That was the entire point of the post. Dirty signal doesn't necessarily have to be clipping. Distortion lives in other ways.

    I read fine but you missed my point. The spike on the sine wave is not distortion imo but from something else like noise. I have seen this before.

  4. So when you pull the RCA out of head unit there is still noise but if you disconnect RCA from amp it goes away. Have you tried a new RCA? Also disconnect all speakers from amp. Then connect one at a time to see if one speaker causes the noise cause you may have a shorted wire or speaker. I have seen speakers that would short to ground through the basket

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