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9
ENGLISH
Note: The above hint is not “set-in-stone”…
You should always listen to the system carefully to
determine the best choice as vehicle acoustics and
other factors play a big role in choosing the most
appropriate filter slope.
3) Precise Frequency Selection: The filter
frequency markings on the front panel of
the amplifier are for reference purposes and
are generally accurate to within 1/3 octave
or better. If you would like to select the filter
frequency with a higher level of precision,
consult Appendix B (page 13) of this manual.
This chart gives you a more accurate frequency
for each of the forty detented positions of the
frequency selection control. This method can
be very useful if the amplifier is mounted in
a location where you can’t see the front panel
markings easily.
4) Defeating the LP Filter: The Low-Pass filter
can also be defeated completely, by switching
the “LP Filter Mode/Slope” switch to the
“Off” position. This is useful if you are using
an external active crossover in the system.
With the internal crossover turned off, the
XD1000/1v2’s upper frequency response limit is
500 Hz, due to its subwoofer-specific design.
INFRASONIC FILTER
The “Infrasonic Filter” is a 24 dB/octave high-
pass filter, with a fixed cutoff frequency of 30 Hz.
This filter is designed to conserve amplifier power
and protect subwoofer systems, without audibly
degrading the sub-bass output.
With ported enclosures, the use of the
“Infrasonic Filter” is highly recommended to
protect the speaker(s) from excessive excursion
below box tuning.
With sealed enclosures, the use of the filter
is less necessary, but can still help protect the
speaker system from excessive excursion.
The “Infrasonic Filter” can be completely
defeated by selecting the “Off” position on its
switch. This bypasses all signal from flowing
through the circuit.
REMOTE LEVEL CONTROL OPTIONAL
With the addition of the optional Remote
Level Control (HD-RLC), you can control the
subwoofer volume from the front of the vehicle
The HD-RLC connects to the jack labeled
“Remote Level Control” on the Connection
Panel of the amplifier using a standard telephone
cable (supplied with the HD-RLC). If desired,
multiple XD (and HD) amplifiers can be
controlled from a single HD-RLC controller
using a single-line, four-wire phone line splitter
and multiple phone cables.
When connected to the amplifier, the
HD-RLC operates as follows: At full counter-
clockwise rotation, the audio will mute
completely. At full clockwise rotation the level
will be the same as if the HD-RLC was not
connected at all. In other words, it operates
strictly as a level attenuator.
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