
USER MANUAL | M1000-M-DA3
USER MANUAL | M1000-M-DA3
If you are running a passive crossover on your component
speakers, then select High Pass filter and simply lower
the crossover point to allow for Mid-Bass or Midrange
frequencies.
To adjust the crossover point, there are two methods:
01
Simply type a number into the Lo-P Hz or Hi-P Hz
boxes provided
02
Drag the 3db down point (shown as a grey or blue dot
on the Graphic Screen) to the desired frequency.
As you make the adjustments, you will hear the difference
your changes make if you are connected and powered on!
Crossover (Filter) Set up
After channel mapping, you will need to set the crossover
for each of the speakers connected. To do this, first click
on the ‘Channel EQ’ TAB at the top left corner of the
screen. This will open the Full EQ page for the individual
speaker selected.
You will also note a ‘XOVER L/R LINK’ radio button.
This allows you to set up both left and right crossovers
simultaneously. It is very unusual to have separate
crossover settings for the same type of speaker on
opposite sides of the vehicle.
In the middle of the screen you will see the ‘Filter type’
drop down menu. Select your desired crossover.
Low Pass for Subwoofers
Band Pass for Mid-Bass or Midrange Speaker
High Pass for Tweeters
FIG 02
CHANNEL EQ
CONNECTED
0.00Hz
Default
Preset 01
DELETE
CLEAR
FREQ
0.00Hz
0.00Hz
MAG
0.00Hz
0.00dB
CHANNEL GAIN
0.00Hz
0.00dB
Q-FACTOR
0.00H
0.01
0.00Hz
0.01
Q-L/R
CHANNEL
WATERMARK
CONFIGURATION
M1000-M-DA3 Crossovers
FRONT LEFT TWEETER
FILTER SETTINGS
0.00Hz
High Pass
0.00Hz
0.00Hz
FILTER TYPE
Lo-P SLOPE
Lo-P Hz
INVERT PHASE
XOVER L/R LINK
TIME ALIGNMENT
0.00Hz
0.00ms
0.00Hz
0.00ms
20
6 dB
0.00Hz
Butterworth
0.00Hz
0.00Hz
FILTER MODEL
HI-P SLOPE
Hi-P Hz
2000
24 dB
12dB
50Hz
100Hz
500Hz
1KHz
10KHz
5KHz
20KHz
6dB
0dB
-6dB
-12dB
-18dB
-24dB
1
2
3
4
5
FIGURE 02
You can also adjust the
slope of the crossover.
The adjustment options
for slope are 6dB,
12dB, 18dB and 24dB.
In the FIG 02 we have
selected a tweeter and
applied a hi-pass filter
to it with a 24dB slope.
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