Loud Pop when HU turns off
#3
Is the pop louder when you turn off the HU at a high volume level?
Are you using the factory Monsoon amp, or an aftermarket one?
Do you have any fans other types of electrically inductive coil motors running as loads? (like an actively cooled amp with a built in fan)
You might try putting in a capacitor:
http://www.v6power.net/vb/showthread.php?t=10649
Are you using the factory Monsoon amp, or an aftermarket one?
Do you have any fans other types of electrically inductive coil motors running as loads? (like an actively cooled amp with a built in fan)
You might try putting in a capacitor:
http://www.v6power.net/vb/showthread.php?t=10649
#5
Is the pop louder when you turn off the HU at a high volume level?
Are you using the factory Monsoon amp, or an aftermarket one?
Do you have any fans other types of electrically inductive coil motors running as loads? (like an actively cooled amp with a built in fan)
You might try putting in a capacitor:
http://www.v6power.net/vb/showthread.php?t=10649
Are you using the factory Monsoon amp, or an aftermarket one?
Do you have any fans other types of electrically inductive coil motors running as loads? (like an actively cooled amp with a built in fan)
You might try putting in a capacitor:
http://www.v6power.net/vb/showthread.php?t=10649
i didnt check that ground. im talking about the ground for the amp.
#6
Stinger makes something that supposedly helps, their "SGN21".
http://www.stingerelectronics.com/pr...3&CategoryID=3
I have never used it, and I make no claims as to how well it does or doesn't work.
Popping is usually a small amount of DC potential which appears at the output at turn on and off. There should be no difference in DC potential at the speaker output terminals, ever. But a 'Pop' means that for a split second, there is. This can be caused by all sorts of things.
It can be internally generated, faulty muting circuits, the start of a fault in the output stage. If you have a friend with an amp you can borrow, you could swap it in temporarily and see if that eliminates the problem.
http://www.stingerelectronics.com/pr...3&CategoryID=3
I have never used it, and I make no claims as to how well it does or doesn't work.
Popping is usually a small amount of DC potential which appears at the output at turn on and off. There should be no difference in DC potential at the speaker output terminals, ever. But a 'Pop' means that for a split second, there is. This can be caused by all sorts of things.
It can be internally generated, faulty muting circuits, the start of a fault in the output stage. If you have a friend with an amp you can borrow, you could swap it in temporarily and see if that eliminates the problem.