So, I did the only thing I know to do and that's go into VCDS and put it through a self-test, while I recording the data along the way. If you aren't familiar, the self-test basically moves around from one speaker to the next, playing some white noise and providing the voltage of each speaker. All speakers produce sound (Yay!). The voltage bounces around pretty quickly, like 5-10x per second, so I captured the range in which it moved to see if that tells someone something.
Speaker | Lowest Voltage | Highest Voltage |
LF Treble | .6 | 1.08 |
LF Mid | .2 | .32 |
LF Bass | .08 | .16 |
RF Treble | .4 | 1.12 |
RF Mid | 2 | .44 |
RF Bass | .16 | .24 |
LR Treble | .4 | .64 |
LR Mid/Woofer | .12 | .2 |
RR Treble | .2 | .4 |
RR Mid/Woofer | .12 | .29 |
Effects Left | .24 | .4 |
Effects Right | .16 | .24 |
Loudspeaker Center | .32 | .56 |
Tweeter Center | .52 | 1.04 |
Bass Loudspeaker | .08 | .12 |
Observations (remember, I'm no stereo guy):
Voltage on the sub is lower than the voltage of any other speaker. It's also relatively stable compared to others.
Some "like" speakers (Effects left & Effects right) have voltages that don't even overlap.
Any audio experts out there that can help me with additional troubleshooting?
Bookmarks