Sonicscrewdriver
New member
I have seen this discussed, however I never have seen it answered with any kind of certainty.
I think many of us have noticed the significant apparent difference in sound between the front and rear speakers. Not only in level, but after listening paying close attention to the frequency response... it seems the low end is rolled off as well.
I know the fronts have tweeters, most likely with passive crossovers... and I have seen it stated that the front and rear low mid drivers supposedly are the same.
Does the factory head unit send the same full range (as it gets) signal to both the front AND rear channels?
The reason for my concern... I see almost everyone taps into the rear speakers when doing a basic sub/amp addition to the factory system. Is it possible that the front channels actually have a better (not rolled off on the lower freq) signal?
Anyone have inside information or proven this one way or another?
In my case it is the 2014 MyLink (premium sound), but I think it is most likely the same as prior years...
I think many of us have noticed the significant apparent difference in sound between the front and rear speakers. Not only in level, but after listening paying close attention to the frequency response... it seems the low end is rolled off as well.
I know the fronts have tweeters, most likely with passive crossovers... and I have seen it stated that the front and rear low mid drivers supposedly are the same.
Does the factory head unit send the same full range (as it gets) signal to both the front AND rear channels?
The reason for my concern... I see almost everyone taps into the rear speakers when doing a basic sub/amp addition to the factory system. Is it possible that the front channels actually have a better (not rolled off on the lower freq) signal?
Anyone have inside information or proven this one way or another?
In my case it is the 2014 MyLink (premium sound), but I think it is most likely the same as prior years...