20 Most Recent Boss DVD-2000 Car DVD Player - Page 9 Questions & Answers

throw those subs in the garbage and be mad at yourself because you owned them.

try crutchfield.com

Chances are your speakers are running at to low of impedance. Check if your running aftermarket. speakers, if so they are probably wired in parralle. Change the wiring to "series"increasingly your impedance from 2ohms to 8, that should solve your issue.

By U.S.federal law you can't drive and have a movie playing at the same time, that wire when connected will only let you watch the movies while the vehicle is in park. To go around this all you have to do is ground the wire, I always just ground them the the radio itself on the backside around a bolt on the radio heat sink, and there you go you now can drive and watch Movies.

here you go man. sorry you bought this amp. I hope it does what you want it to, I am pretty sure it will never do what they say it will but It may do what you want it to for the price. here is the manual you asked for. http://bossaudio.com/manual/ARMOR_D_EN_UM.PDF

These units have a peak power rating of 2400 watts however they only have an rms or nominal rating of 1200 watts each. if this helped please help me by marking this as the answer, cheers

Because when the unit was built, where ever that might be in the world the clock an other systems were set for their area. A disk was run through telling the processor certain things to do an a technician adjusted what ever needed correcting. So a reset of the timing an processing chips are needed.

I'm not experienced with the boss, BUT..... the symptom suggests that you have wired the receiver into a circuit which: 1. has too low a curent rating [not enough amps] for the receiver device, AND.... 2. is protected with a SELF RESETTING circuit breaker. IF that is the situation, then the OVERLOAD caused by the too heavy receiver is causing the circuit breaker to "TRIP" and cut off the electric power in the circuit. Self resetting breakers work by having a bi-metallic strip inside which causes the strip, when overheated by an overload, and in bending, OPEN the circuit, cutting off the power. This reduces the risk of an electrical fire!!!!! When the bi-metallic strip cools enough, it RE-CLOSES the circuit, turning the power back on UNTIL the overload causes to to trip again. This is a safety/fire protection issue, AND you need to take your vehicle to a QUALIFIED [CERTIFIED preferably] vehicle sound shop where a qualified TECHNICIAN can troubleshoot the issue, and probably will either find a more powerful supply circuit, OR.... ADD a new, adequately sized wiring circuit to support your sound equipment. What this issue sounds like is that YOU have installed a sound system/device which needs MORE POWER than your existing circuit can safely provide!!!!!!!! Be SAFE, get PROFESSIONAL HELP!!!!