chevy_aveo_2005
Member
Why is it such a bad thing to have a pair of component speakers in the back as well as in the front??? i used to put 6x9's in the back to pick up better mid bass and i never thought it sounded bad.
Sorry. I didnt do the proper research and i realize that now. You live and learn.Let me guess, you were spoon fed from diapers till high school.... another one of these new thread spammers with basic questions that have the same answers all over the worldwide web. We are here help on things you are really stuck at after you doing your own research, not spoonfeed you all the way through.
Thanks for that. I think i will like the front and rear most. I have people in the back seats often so it would make better sense for me to have the sound coming from both front and back. ethere are some excellent threads on the subject, but most are very long and difficult to navigate for useful info.
typical answer: they are aimed wrong, lack L/R separation, and if you listen to just rears you can hear how different they sound compared to just front. if you could get the two to sound equal (i.e. processing), they can increase volume a bit.
if you have money for four sets of speakers, spend that amount on just the two fronts and you're better off.
some people like sound everywhere in a car and prefer rears. it's your system so do whatever you want.
many people comment based on what competitors try to do - which is a good front sound stage. if you have a lot of processing, you can make rears work.
if you have kids and want the ability to fade to rear so you and the spouse can talk, rears are a necessity. you can use the fader to switch between "modes"
what was done in the past with rear 6x9 was driven by manufacturers space allocation. the 6x9 was the woofer in the system. once you add a sub you no longer need the rear woofers (and rear deck speakers should be removed or sealed off with trunk subs anyway). rear door speakers follow different rules given their location.
now we prefer to get the front speakers to be capable of producing midbass.