Burmester Amp Location
In order to install aftermarket DSP and amplifiers, I am trying convert audio output from factory radio to a set of RCAs. Factory radio has fiber optic output to Burmester amp, so my plan is to intercept that fiber optic cable output and convert to RCA signal. There is an aftermarket converter box with fiber optic in and RCA out. This will result in better SQ than traditional high level input to your DSP.
Please share the location of the Burmester amp if anyone has encountered somewhere in the car.
P.S. Alexfor8, I am certain that your schematics have been a great help for many members. Hope you have something for this as well.
Looks like a perfect location to install all necessary gears. Also, looks like the sub can be replaced with 10" JL into the existing enclosure.
This will simplify the install. Only wire needs to be run is the 12V from the battery in the engine bay, and I can utilize speaker wires plugging into the factory amp.
In order to install aftermarket DSP and amplifiers, I am trying convert audio output from factory radio to a set of RCAs. Factory radio has fiber optic output to Burmester amp, so my plan is to intercept that fiber optic cable output and convert to RCA signal. There is an aftermarket converter box with fiber optic in and RCA out. This will result in better SQ than traditional high level input to your DSP.
Please share the location of the Burmester amp if anyone has encountered somewhere in the car.
P.S. Alexfor8, I am certain that your schematics have been a great help for many members. Hope you have something for this as well.
Hey sorry for the revival. What did you use to convert the fiber optic signal to rca?




rate of the signal.
And there is No Way it would sound better, as the OP thinks.




Factory radio has fiber optic output to Burmester amp, so my plan is to intercept that fiber optic cable output and convert to RCA signal. There is an aftermarket converter box with fiber optic in and RCA out. This will result in better SQ than traditional high level input to your DSP.
[OOPS! Wrote the same thing 2 years ago. At least I’m consistent!]




