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Quick Question. FRONT OR REAR FIRST?
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<blockquote data-quote="Tips" data-source="post: 4132451" data-attributes="member: 585008"><p>If you're planning to power a pair of speakers with 600 watts you should probably stop and do some research before you blow your money on something stupid. Car Audio isn't as simple as buying things and hooking them up. At the simplest it's doing your research and making sure what you buy works together, at the most, it's the intricate art of accurate mobile sound reproduction.</p><p></p><p>In general, rearfill isn't necessary and your system will sound better. (<a href="http://www.glasswolf.net/caraudio/rearfill.html" target="_blank">http://www.glasswolf.net/caraudio/rearfill.html</a>)</p><p></p><p>Secondly, make sure the rated watts on your amplifer is RMS, not max. The rated max watts is irrelevant and has no real meaning. Coaxials should recieve more than 50-100rms depending on what they are.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tips, post: 4132451, member: 585008"] If you're planning to power a pair of speakers with 600 watts you should probably stop and do some research before you blow your money on something stupid. Car Audio isn't as simple as buying things and hooking them up. At the simplest it's doing your research and making sure what you buy works together, at the most, it's the intricate art of accurate mobile sound reproduction. In general, rearfill isn't necessary and your system will sound better. ([URL="http://www.glasswolf.net/caraudio/rearfill.html"]http://www.glasswolf.net/caraudio/rearfill.html[/URL]) Secondly, make sure the rated watts on your amplifer is RMS, not max. The rated max watts is irrelevant and has no real meaning. Coaxials should recieve more than 50-100rms depending on what they are. [/QUOTE]
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Quick Question. FRONT OR REAR FIRST?
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