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Newbie sound is just bad ...
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<blockquote data-quote="MisterGrubbs" data-source="post: 5044399" data-attributes="member: 561929"><p>I agree, but if you're trying to get out as cheap as possible, coaxials will probably be enough for you. If you can wire it yourself, you can pick up a cheap wiring kit and a relatively inexpensive amplifier both together for under 150 bucks.</p><p></p><p>If I were you I would try amplifying the speakers you have already purchased, and if that does not give you what you want, then upgrade.</p><p></p><p>Another side note - if you want bass you can easily add a very small amp and an 8" woofer for minimal costs. Your coaxials are not made to provide bass necessarily, they're made to pick up the frequencies inbetween your subwoofer and your tweeter. "Midbass"</p><p></p><p>And Edit - CAN you do it yourself?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MisterGrubbs, post: 5044399, member: 561929"] I agree, but if you're trying to get out as cheap as possible, coaxials will probably be enough for you. If you can wire it yourself, you can pick up a cheap wiring kit and a relatively inexpensive amplifier both together for under 150 bucks. If I were you I would try amplifying the speakers you have already purchased, and if that does not give you what you want, then upgrade. Another side note - if you want bass you can easily add a very small amp and an 8" woofer for minimal costs. Your coaxials are not made to provide bass necessarily, they're made to pick up the frequencies inbetween your subwoofer and your tweeter. "Midbass" And Edit - CAN you do it yourself? [/QUOTE]
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