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<blockquote data-quote="theCybe" data-source="post: 1583058" data-attributes="member: 558105">Idea: Don&#039;t put anything in the rear, install a real component set up front, and grab a two or four-channel amp.With a four channel, you could do an active setup provided you have good HU processing; With a two channel, you could run passive.Don&#039;t upgrade the slow way; If you put those coaxials in, you&#039;ll want a component set before long. I&#039;ve thrown many dollars away on &#039;what i could afford&#039; rather than &#039;what i really want&#039;I have some $80 coaxials that aren&#039;t worth anything at resale; And a set of $40 components that I replaced them with.Much more satisfaction from the component set.With a $400 budget, you can have a pretty ****ed nice front stage.I&#039;d only recommend the coaxials if you&#039;re going to run them from a stock headunit, or without an amplifier.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="theCybe, post: 1583058, member: 558105"] Idea: Don't put anything in the rear, install a real component set up front, and grab a two or four-channel amp. With a four channel, you could do an active setup provided you have good HU processing; With a two channel, you could run passive. Don't upgrade the slow way; If you put those coaxials in, you'll want a component set before long. I've thrown many dollars away on 'what i could afford' rather than 'what i really want' I have some $80 coaxials that aren't worth anything at resale; And a set of $40 components that I replaced them with. Much more satisfaction from the component set. With a $400 budget, you can have a pretty ****ed nice front stage. I'd only recommend the coaxials if you're going to run them from a stock headunit, or without an amplifier. [/QUOTE]

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