Cox Posted November 23, 2012 Author Report Posted November 23, 2012 Can a good ole digital multimeter do that? If you can't afford a DD1 right now then this can get you close. This was the method many used before the DD1 came out. Most won't agree, but you can use a multimeter. Just set it to AC volts and turn the amp's gains until they match what is displayed on the image below as compared to the desired Ohm load. I included a link with step-by-step instructions to guide you. Again, this is not 100% accurate and your system may still be set a little too high or too low, but it'll at least get you in the ballpark. Good luck and be smart with it. If something does not sound/smell right then just turn it down a little. http://www.club3g.co...ase-sticky.html Thanks for the help Kenwood Excelon x396AQ2200Fi Q 12XS D3400 XS XP30001/0 RADAFLEXStinger volt meter Mechman 240a alt
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