How to Adjust Car Audio?
2 Answers
Methods for adjusting car audio: 1. Set the filter in the car audio to the high-pass position; 2. Adjust the cutoff frequency on the head unit to around 60Hz to 100Hz; 3. If the audio sounds distorted or unclear, you can adjust the cutoff frequency back and forth. The filter and cutoff frequency work in conjunction with each other, and the adjustment of the cutoff frequency will only take effect when the filter is in the low-pass or high-pass state. Precautions for car audio: 1. Try not to turn on the audio for a long time when the vehicle is turned off to prevent battery drain; 2. When modifying the audio, do not go for cheap options; choose reputable manufacturers that guarantee quality.
I usually enjoy adjusting the car audio to the most comfortable state while driving. Here’s how I do it: First, use the BAL and FAD buttons on the audio panel to adjust the soundstage balance, moving the center point slightly forward so the sound doesn’t just come from behind. Then, fine-tune the details with the EQ equalizer: for pop music, boost the midrange by 2 notches to highlight vocals, and for classical music, increase the low frequencies to enrich the cello tones. Bluetooth playback often suffers from compression artifacts, so remember to enable the 'Treble Compensation' feature in the sound settings. After adjustments, hold the seat memory button for 3 seconds to save your audio profile—it’ll automatically reload the next time you start the car. Oh, and since road noise gets louder at high speeds, I recommend setting the overall volume compensation to +3 levels.
