Anonymous
6/11/2025, 8:21:30 AM No.28452858
If I spliced in a second oem amp, and all wiring was proper, would there be an improvement?
Replies:
Thread 28452858 - /o/ [Archived: 1292 hours ago]
Anonymous
6/11/2025, 9:50:10 AM No.28452914
>>28452858 (OP)
No, you'll just fry both amps.
No, you'll just fry both amps.
Anonymous
6/11/2025, 2:46:41 PM No.28453100
>>28452858 (OP)
>If I spliced in a second oem amp
Spliced in what way?
In series? If you feed an amp with a pre-amplified signal it's probably going to shit itself. Unless it's an amp that's designed with high level inputs, which most OEM amps are not.
In parallel? It's going to sound like complete garbage because you'd be mixing 2 signals together that are almost surely not going to be precisely in phase with each other.
Just cut the OEM amp out and put in a more powerful aftermarket amp.
>If I spliced in a second oem amp
Spliced in what way?
In series? If you feed an amp with a pre-amplified signal it's probably going to shit itself. Unless it's an amp that's designed with high level inputs, which most OEM amps are not.
In parallel? It's going to sound like complete garbage because you'd be mixing 2 signals together that are almost surely not going to be precisely in phase with each other.
Just cut the OEM amp out and put in a more powerful aftermarket amp.
Anonymous
6/11/2025, 9:03:22 PM No.28453599
>Splice in
>Proper wiring
Pick one
>Proper wiring
Pick one
Anonymous
6/11/2025, 9:22:23 PM No.28453628
>>28452858 (OP)
Signal degradation from the low voltage pre-amp signal being shared by two devices (voltage drop).
It will actually sound worse on both amps.
You need a powered splitter.
Signal degradation from the low voltage pre-amp signal being shared by two devices (voltage drop).
It will actually sound worse on both amps.
You need a powered splitter.