
Originally Posted by
Matthar
Alright, I think I figured it out. I'm writing this mainly to document it in the forum, but I would appreciate if ya'all would double check my thinking and reply if you agree/disagree. I sprung for a 24 hour erWin subscription and downloaded everything on my car. On the communications documentation I found that Bang & Olufsen 9VS system amp/control module (component J525 located under the drivers seat) there is a 38-pin connector. Pins 19-22 go to the subwoofer with their polarities listed. I used the find function to look for J525 on the wiring diagram file. Eventually found a page that showed pins 19-22 on the 38-pin connector terminated at a 4-pin connector at the subwoofer. Combining the two sources I get...
Pin #19 = sub (-) = white/grey = pin#1
Pin #20 = sub (+) = blue/grey = pin#2
Pin #22 = sub (-) = brown/blue = pin#3
Pin #21 = sub (+) = brown/white= pin#4
What I interpret this to mean is that the blue/grey and white/grey wires are a +/- audio channel from the amp and the brown/white and brown/blue wires are a second audio channel from the amp. To hook up my LC2i line converter all I need to do is wire one pair to the left channel input and the other pair to the right channel input. The LC2i will do the rest.
Thoughts?
Hey I just had this done, I don’t have the BO so I only have half the wires but yes, but make sure you get the left and right correct to keep the fader working. Also double check those positives and negatives. On the ACC the positive is white and negative is blue. There’s a YouTube video with a black S3 and he shows you which ones are what, but you can hook up a volt meter and test it with the fader.
Also, I recommend not using the GTO on the LC2i. Wire the amp directly to a 12v turn on.
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