Enhance the audio quality of your car with the Aftermarket AudioControl Crossover Filter modules. This module comes with a 24 dB/octave Linkwitz-Riley filter that provides seamless integration between the different audio components of your car. It also features a bass enhancer, subsonic filter, equalizer, high pass filter, and line driver that allow for precise tuning of your car's sound system.
These Aftermarket Crossover & PFM Filter modules are manufactured in the United States and is compatible with AudioControl 24XS, 3XS, 6XS, EQX, THREE.1 & THREE.2 devices. This product is perfect for audiophiles who want to enjoy high-quality audio in their cars without worrying about the condition of the product. Get yours today and experience the difference in sound quality.These modules have KOA Speer carbon film resistors (5% tolerances) & Kester solder. If you want to be spot-on with your frequencies, we also carry modules with 1% tolerances, metal film resistors. Check out our other modules.
Will work with AudioControl units that accept 16-pin IC modules (24 dB/octave slope)Available modules (5% tolerances):
Mid: 40 Hz, 45 Hz, 60 Hz, 75 Hz, 80 Hz, 90 Hz, 120 Hz & 150 Hz (more to come)High: 1.2 KHz, 1.5 KHz, 2.4 kHz, 3.6 kHz, 6.0 kHz & 7.2 kHz (more to come)
14-pin PFM Filter modules 1% - https://www.ebay.com/itm/285532510713
14-pin PFM Filter modules 5% - https://www.ebay.com/itm/285532532086
14-pin Crossover Filter modules 1% - https://www.ebay.com/itm/285491361853
14-pin Crossover Filter modules 5% - https://www.ebay.com/itm/285491355719
16-pin Crossover Filter modules 1% - https://www.ebay.com/itm/285476814018
16-pin Crossover Filter modules 5% - https://www.ebay.com/itm/285476087730
Bulk discounts available. Please inquire for more info.
If you need a different frequency, contact us. We’ll custom build one for you.
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What's the difference between 1% and 5% tolerances?
https://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/resistor/res_2.html
EXCERPT...Hopefully by now we understand that resistors come in a variety of sizes and resistance values but to have a resistor available of every possible resistance value, literally hundreds of thousands, if not millions of individual resistors would need to exist. Instead, resistors are manufactured in what are commonly known as Preferred values.
Instead of sequential values of resistance from 1Ω and upwards, certain values of resistors exist within certain tolerance limits. The tolerance of a resistor is the maximum difference between its actual value and the required value and is generally expressed as a plus or minus percentage value. For example, a 1kΩ ±20% tolerance resistor may have a maximum and minimum resistive value of:Maximum Resistance Value
1kΩ or 1000Ω + 20% = 1,200ΩMinimum Resistance Value
1kΩ or 1000Ω – 20% = 800Ω
Then using our example above, a 1kΩ ±20% tolerance resistor may have a maximum value of 1200Ω and a minimum value of 800Ω resulting in a difference of some 400Ω!! for the same value resistor.
In most electrical or electronic circuits this large 20% tolerance of the same resistor is generally not a problem, but when close tolerance resistors are specified for high accuracy circuits such as filters, oscillators or amplifiers etc, then the correct tolerance resistor needs to be used as a 20% tolerance resistor cannot generally be used to replace 2% or even a 1% tolerance type.