Does my music system cut out when the bass is high?

Hi everyone, I have a music system to which I've connected a surround sound system, a subwoofer, and four other (normal?) speakers. However, whenever I turn up the volume, the music briefly cuts out completely at high bass levels (there's a brief scratching sound) and then starts up again. I've already checked to make sure all the cables are properly insulated, and after triple-checking, I haven't found anything. Do you have any suggestions for a solution?

(1 votes)
Loading...

Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
18 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Alex29701
10 months ago

How are the boxes connected? If you simply have several speakers clamped to a connector (so parallel) the total impedance becomes too low and the amplifier protects itself

Shalidor
10 months ago

The cables and connections have nothing to do with them. The protective circuit of the final stage intervenes because it is overloaded. Be happy, otherwise it would destroy your speakers by clipping, starting with the tweeters.

You can’t just connect as many speakers to the amplifier. You also have to pay attention to the impedances and performance values. The output of the final stage is always given with a minimum impedance and a maximum power. Important here is the indication in Watt RMS. The loudspeakers must accordingly be selected such that the impedance is not too low and the loadability is not too high. It’s got to fit everything together, or something like that happens.

Ginpanse
10 months ago

incorrectly connected or non-matching parts combined. or clipping at the entrance. or a defect.

Stultus97
10 months ago
Reply to  Ginpanse

Thought this is only suitable for movies. I guess it is.

Ginpanse
10 months ago
Reply to  Stultus97

I don’t understand what you mean

Ginpanse
10 months ago

such a monitor for a clean dolby atmos image costs around 500€ approx. Then 11 stk. and call subwoofer, who becomes a little more expensive. then you need a corresponding conversion with correspondingly many channels. Let’s say 600-800€. In addition, the space should have been treated acoustically. It can cost a few thousand.

Stultus97
10 months ago

I’ll see if I can hear it somewhere. Thank you for the infos. Do you have to nerp again.what does this cost a complete system,so a good one that might be halfway affordable?

Ginpanse
10 months ago

you can hear rehearsal in a small studio. I don’t know if there’s anything like that, I had offered it to the open door day at the time every year, was well perceived.

Stultus97
10 months ago

Having a very decent stereo, dolby atmos would still interest me from the sound.

Ginpanse
10 months ago

it does. it costs a little something and is nothing you can get in the record market on the shelf. there are some music in Dolby Atmos.

Stultus97
10 months ago

That would’ve prevailed. Can you hear such a system somewhere? The music is only available in stereo if it’s not a live recording?

Ginpanse
10 months ago

Why not? if you can afford it is the best listening experience you can have.

Stultus97
10 months ago

The thing that comes from the side and back but you don’t listen to music

Ginpanse
10 months ago

please google what surround means. or dolby atmos.

Stultus97
10 months ago

Reference class loudspeaker is not available in three

Ginpanse
10 months ago

No. it is a surrounding system, and that stereo is unchallenged too.

Stultus97
10 months ago

With so many speakers. With music is stereo yet unchallenged?