Help me make system decisions - 2010 Tundra

blainepoe

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I am new to the site, and I have been reading a lot of threads trying to get caught up, but I need some opinions.

I have a 2010 Tundra Crewmax (big back seat area), and I am looking into adding an amp and components up front, but retaining my factory HU. My HU has hands-free bluetooth, steering controls, xm, ipod adapter, so I'm going to keep it. The front will accept 6.5" components and the factory tweeter is in the dash with the mids in the doors. The rear doors have coax and will accept up to a 6.5 as well.

My initial plan was to replace the rear door speakers with a set of coax RF 5.25s that I have already (75rms/ch). I was then going to get the 5.25 or 6.5 comp power series RFs for the front and run them all off of my alpine 40x4 amp. I was eventually going to add the pre-boxed p3l-s10 RF sub (with another amp obviously) because it's got the perfect dimensions to go behind my back seat.

I am getting the feel from everybody that focusing on the front soundstage is more important so I am now thinking I will just bridge my 4ch alpine for 100rms/ch up front instead.

I do not listen to my music obnoxiously loud, but I do like some thump. I listen to mostly hard and alternative rock.

Here are my questions:

1. Should I forgo the rear speakers all together and just d/c them or should I run my 5.25s off of the deck?

2. Should I even bother with a decent set of components up front due to the fact I'm going to have to use a line-level converter with the factory HU or will the SQ already be too limited by this? Also keep in mind the tweets will go in the dash. I don't want to spend the money if I won't reap the benefits.

3. Will 100rms to 6.5s in the doors be too much rattle w/o deadening the doors with something?

4. What are people's thoughts on the RF T162-s speakers? I have had several RF speakers in the past and like them, but I'm open to suggestions.

Thanks!

~Poe

 
One of my friends is a Mac user, he once told me about his dilemma, he bought a Panasonic SD3 camcorder and wanted to do some editings for a WMV HD demo presentation, this may probably be easily done by some ordinary MTS to WMV Converter software, but not the case with Mac.

It is known to all that WMV with the full name of Windows Media Video is a compressed video file format for several codecs developed by Microsoft. From which, we can't hardly draw a conclusion that WMV is supported by Windows Media Player natively. However, its compatibility with Mac system is not very satisfying, some commonly used Mac player like QuickTime may be unable to play it. What should he do, just wait and see if some miracle will happen to him?

But miracle really happens to him, what he need is to get a MTS to WMV Converter for Mac software, it is a wonderful and astonishing software which can convert you MTS video file to WMV format with quick speed and satisfactory quality, besides it has versatile and powerful editing capability which allows him to adjust the Brightness, Contrast, Saturation of the original file. He can also adjust aspect ratio to widescreen to 4:3 or 16:9, and tweak resolution, bite rate, frame rate, at your selection.

Another indispensable item combined to get his job done is to free down-load Windows Media Player 9 for Mac from Microsoft website, it is developed by Microsoft for Mac users to playback both local and streamed WMV files.

Tutorial

Step by step to convert MTS to WMV on Mac

Step 1: Download and install MTS to WMV Converter for Mac

The safe and easy way to download and install our software is to do it via our official website http://www.iOrgSoft.com. Then you can run a test. Any problem regarding this process will be welcomed to render to our dedicated service team, we are always at your service.

Step 2: Load file

Click Add File at the top of the main interface to browse your computer hard disk and to import the files to convert. You can import a bundle of files at one time.

load.jpg


Step 3: Select output format and the directory

In the drop-down list of Profile select wmv as the output format, then click click Browse beside Open button to browse your computer hard disk to specify the location to store the converted file.

load.jpg


Step 4: Crop video

Click Edit at the middle of the panel to pop up a Video Edit window, where there are three editing tabs available, you can do your editing by clicking the corresponding tab. For example, if you click Crop, you can crop the file in the following two ways:

Selecting aspect ration: You are allowed to select an output aspect ration from Zoom drop-down list. There are four choices available: Original, Full Screen, 16:9 and 4:3.

Setting the values: Type the value directly or set the value in Left, Right, Top and Bottom area to set the position of the cropping frame.

crop-video.jpg

Step 5: Conversion

Click Convert button at the right lower panel to convert the file automatically. The time taking varies depending on your project.

conversion.jpg

 
pm me bro i'll help you with what u need
Yah. Feel free to just throw it out on the thread man. I'm sure others will be interested.

Not sure about the above post //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/confused.gif.e820e0216602db4765798ac39d28caa9.gif

~Poe

 
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