When all of the speakers in a car audio system all stop working at once, the problem is usually in the head unit, in the amp, or in the wiring. In some cases, an issue with the wiring between the head unit and a single speaker can even cause all of the speakers in an entire car audio system to cut out at once.

Verify that the rear surround speakers are properly connected to the Audio/Video (A/V) receiver. Increase the rear speaker volume or surround speaker settings to maximum. Try selecting a different size (small or large) for the rear surround speakers in the menu.

Speakers are essentially large coils of wire, and when they “blow”, it’s generally that the coil is taking too much current and isn’t being cooled enough, and is damaged. If the speaker is completely destroyed, this may be that the wire in the coil is broken or shorted, so that it doesn’t operate.

Ideally, the surround speakers in a 5.1 surround sound configuration should be placed just behind, or to the side of, your listening position. Dolby recommends an angle of 110° to 120° from your listening position, as in the image below. The surrounds should be slightly higher than the front speakers in the room.

No, when properly calibrated, the center should not be louder than the fronts. The numbers you see in the setup doesn’t mean the center is louder (or not as loud). Those adjustments exist so that you can account for differences in loudness between speaker models (e.g. your center vs.

Your rear car speakers are so quiet because they do not match up the power of your audio. They need much higher output, so installing an external amplifier will be a useful solution. You must have to be assured that it adjusts the equal power when you choose an amplifier for your rear speakers.

Generally, the front speakers should be of the same size. In addition, the side or rear speakers should match one another, but they are not required to match the front set as long as you know how to successfully connect them.

approximately six feet

Considering Your Center Channel Speaker Options To create a seamless front soundstage, the center channel speaker must match the tonality of the front left and right speakers.

Yes. Mixing and matching speaker brands and styles is fine. This means the Front speakers should be from the same manufacturer and designed to work together. Surround Left and Right speakers should also be identical to each other, as should the Surround Back speakers.

Yes, with the right connection, you can achieve the low frequencies of a subwoofer without the use of a speaker system. To achieve this, use a line level RCA converter or speaker level inputs with a powered subwoofer.

Dual subwoofers need to match each other and the other speakers in your system to prevent chances of sound distortion. You can mix and match dual subwoofers, but it can yield negative results.

yes anything IS possible… but look around and see if you can find anyone on here or go into any local shop you can find and see if they have different subs in the same box. if you have some decent equipment like you say u have just run the IDs.

A line level sub output can be split to drive two powered subs, assuming you’re using their line level input.

Dual input allows the subwoofer an extra sensitivity adjustment. Normally, it would be enough to use a mono LFE subwoofer signal from its processor. If you have a processor with very low output so you can use a Y-splitter. By using both inputs with the same mono signal doubles the subwoofer sensitivity.