petemossmorrone
Member
yes. according to the ford docs for MY 2016...Anc 2.3 only ESE 2.3 and 5.2 See below...ecoboost and GT350 have ESE
ESE in GT350 was the big surprise for many of those buyers......
Ramb
ANC - 2.3L
ANC is an audio system feature that eliminates a certain range of low frequency engine noise within the passenger compartment typically induced under wide open throttle or heavy part-throttle conditions. The system uses two (coupe) or three (convertible) microphones, a DACMC (contained within the ACM), and the audio system speakers. The DACMC determines the noise frequency to be canceled based upon engine
rotation speed data, engine torque data, and accelerator pedal position data from the PCM, as well as microphone input signals.
While the engine is running, the ANC microphones located in the overhead console and center rear of the headliner (coupe), or overhead console, RHR quarter panel, and LHR quarter panel (convertible) monitor the engine noise resonating in the passenger compartment. The microphones transmit this noise as analog signals to the DACMC (contained within the ACM), where they are converted into digital signals by the
integrated analog/digital converter. The digital signals are processed and an inverted phase sound wave with the same amplitude as the original sound is created. This new sound is converted into an analog audio signal, transmitted to the DACMC internal tone generator, and output by the ACM to the LHF and RHF door midwoofer speakers, and left and right parcel shelf full-range speakers (coupe) or RHR and LHR quarter panel full-range speakers (convertible) as fluctuating AC voltage.
ESE - 2.3L And 5.2L
ESE is an audio system feature that enhances certain engine tones typically induced under wide open throttle or heavy part-throttle conditions. The system uses a DACMC (contained within the ACM) and the audio system speakers.
The DACMC determines the engine tone to enhance based upon engine rotation speed data, engine torque data, and accelerator pedal position data from the PCM. The data from the PCM is processed and converted into an analog audio signal, transmitted to the DACMC internal tone generator, and output by the ACM to the LHF and RHF door midwoofer speakers as fluctuating AC voltage.
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