Do I need to use LOC if amp has high volt inputs?
It depends if it takes balanced inputs. I could not find whether it does or does not on any information. You could call JL and ask them.
If you are partial to JL, look at the "slash" series amps. They works very well in our cars when working in an oem integration scenario (keeping stock HU).
If you are partial to JL, look at the "slash" series amps. They works very well in our cars when working in an oem integration scenario (keeping stock HU).
What Loc are you using ?
Originally Posted by amthar
It depends if it takes balanced inputs. I could not find whether it does or does not on any information. You could call JL and ask them.
If you are partial to JL, look at the "slash" series amps. They works very well in our cars when working in an oem integration scenario (keeping stock HU).
If you are partial to JL, look at the "slash" series amps. They works very well in our cars when working in an oem integration scenario (keeping stock HU).
Trending Topics
Stock HU ---- (stock output wires that used to go to the Bose stock AMP) ----> [trunk] ---->JL 500/5 (input jacks)
JL 500/5 (output jacks) ---- (stock wires going to speakers) ----> speakers
JL 500/5 (output jacks) ---- (stock wires going to speakers) ----> speakers
I assume you really do mean Infinity and not Infiniti 
Buy a LOC that accepts balanced-differential inputs. Connect the output wires from the Bose HU to the input terminals on the LOC. Connect the output of the LOC to your amp. Connect speakers to amp. You're done.
This has been covered many times in the forum.
Buy a LOC that accepts balanced-differential inputs. Connect the output wires from the Bose HU to the input terminals on the LOC. Connect the output of the LOC to your amp. Connect speakers to amp. You're done.
This has been covered many times in the forum.
Originally Posted by e420x
On another note...something I have not seen much info on. can I use the power from the Bose amp and ground wire and remote to wire another amp in for a sub?
Insane parts: using the power wire and ground wire for an aftermarket amp. NO. no no no no no. No further questions your honor.
Answered part: Yes, you can use the light blue wire as a remote wire for an aftermarket amp. I probably would not use it for more than one amp. If you wanted to use this wire for more than one amp, I'd use a relay.
