【bit Ten DSP Processor | Upgrade Your System While Keeping OEM Audio】

You want to fine-tune the sound a bit without replacing your factory navigation or OEM audio. You’d like to add speakers or an amplifier, but you’re concerned about how to connect everything with the OEM system.

That’s where Audison bit Ten comes in.

A DSP processor that receives signals from the factory system and makes it easier to upgrade your in-car audio. It supports High Level input and AUX input, and can be used as a foundation to combine external amplifiers, speakers, and more—while keeping your OEM audio.

If you want to change the direction of the sound while preserving the convenience of the OEM setup, configurations using processors like this are a good fit. Since you don’t have to replace the navigation head unit in a big, complicated job, you can gradually build and refine the system to match your current in-car environment and everyday usage.

However, you shouldn’t assume the sound is determined just by adding a DSP unit. Depending on the signal from the OEM system, the vehicle-side configuration, and the speakers and amplifiers you pair, the required connection method and adjustment settings will vary.

If it were me, rather than deciding based on the product alone, I’d first confirm your current system and “how much you want to change the sound,” then design the configuration. It’s important to finish it in a way that suits your car—covering everything from installation method and wiring, to component pairing, and post-install tuning.

If you want to “keep the factory navigation, but improve the sound a bit,” or if you “plan to add an amplifier and speakers in the future,” let’s go through whether a system using bit Ten is right for you together.

Main Specifications / Specs

【Basic Information】
Product name: bit Ten
Type: DSP processor

【Inputs】
High Level input
AUX input

【Outputs】
Analog output: 5ch
Digital output: 8ch

【Optional】
DRC: Sold separately

The optimal configuration varies depending on the vehicle model and your OEM audio specifications. That’s why we guide you while checking your actual car’s system. Don’t feel pressured to decide—please consult us, including for future system upgrades.