When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
...I replaced the Twiddlers with JBL GX328 (same as 302) and the 6.5 inch in the rear. It sounded much better than the stock...
Originally Posted by Harleyyac
Hi,
Thanks! I ordered the filters (300) for the front. I'll play with the crossover software for the rear. This should do the trick
Lee
Originally Posted by Harleyyac
Tha😊nks !
Glad to be of service!
Since you also upgraded your rear 6½" twiddlers (I'm guessing you got the GX628 JBL coaxials to go along with your front GX328), I'll recommend you run your 4 main channels full range in your new headunit and either:
highpass your front 3½" coaxials with the 600Hz filters from Crutchfield
and run your rear 6½" coaxials full range
Or
highpass your front 3½" coaxials with the 600Hz filters
and highpass your rear 6½" coaxials with the 300Hz filters
Tweak, compare and go with what you like better
He said he has a Pioneer NEX head unit. Just use the filters on the fronts and then use your radio to set the HPF in the rear to the speaker specs, or somewhere in the 50-80Hz region I'd guess.
Precisely because the new headunit has built-in complete bass management capabilities is why I was recommending to run the 4 main channels full range (no HPF to any channel, and disabling subwoofer output(s), if applicable).
The reason for that is that the Axxess and PAC adapters tap the aftermarket headunit's 4 main channels speaker outputs to generate the line level signals that are passed to the Bose DSP module via connector C4. The 4 main channels need to run at full bandwidth, otherwise the DSP module would not be able to pass all the low frequencies to the subwoofers, and whatever info is filtered out by the headunit's HPF is lost.