And there is a clue as to one potential problem....gain structure. The system has a tunable DSP and if not setup optimally, may be underdriving the amps. If the system has no signs of audible distortion, it is not approaching the limits of the amps and could potentially be pushed harder. Maybe it's close to the limits, maybe not.
To those concerned with 3 band equalization, the DSP probably has parametric EQ adjustment internally and should be tuned for flat response based on nodal frequencies (resonant freqs in the cab based on dimensions, physical structures, and surfaces). Once this is done, 3 wideband frequencies are ok, just not optimal, to adust to taste. On a well tuned system, there is no reason to boost/cut a narrow band unless the system has been modified, the recorded material is crap, or the listener wants more emphasis than the recording engineer intended. I'm n pro audio engineer and tune PA systems in different live venues and studios weekly. I don't mod car audio systems so my knowledge is limited to DSP's for studio and live applications. Audio is audio though. I fully acknowledge that many listeners want altered music and that's fine. A custom stereo installation is best suited for that.
I doubt the DSP is well tuned or has proper gain structure at this point based on what I'm hearing reported. I'll offer my opinion first hand when I get my truck in the next week or so. I don't claim to have golden ears. I will, however, make some measurements with a calibrated mic and preamp for frequency response, max spl, etc.
Let's hope a software update CAN in fact tweak the best out of the hardware we paid for.