Question:
best car audio setup. Small car?
anonymous
2007-04-28 17:14:03 UTC
I want to put in an MP3 deck and have reasonable loudness but have trunk thumping bass "simulation" I do not want to broadcast my music to the world but I do want the experience myself. Will I need more than just 12" subwoofers. Will I need amps? This is for a small car.
Four answers:
ghettocowboy248
2007-04-28 17:35:19 UTC
how much are u willing to spend? go with a kenwood excelon headunit. go with infinity or polk audio speakers and if u just want the subs for clarity go to cardomain and check out polk. they have the db series on sale for under $60. since u just want it for clarity go with 10s the least bass but the clearest sound
Nick S
2007-04-28 17:39:08 UTC
I was in the same boat you are in an replied to a similar question with this answer. In my car, this setup sounds amazing. Although you can hear it from the outside, you would underestimate how much bass there actually is inside the car:



I just installed my first system for a low price. I used:



2 12 inch Pioneer TS-W301R Subs (~$60 a piece, walmart, 150W RMS)

1 Sony XM2002GTR 1200 Watt amp (200W RMSx2@4ohm, $150, onlinecarstereo)

1 Pioneer DEH-1900MP headunit (22W RMSx4, $100, Walmart)



I custom built the box to match the speakers. It didn't take too long and the color scheme matches the speakers.



After other ancillary parts, I ended up spending around $400. The bass is really good. I can feel all the hairs on my arms vibrating from it, pretty nifty.



And you don't need a $1K+ system for it to sound good. I wouldnt spend over ~$800 unless you are really concerned about SPL for competition. My subs most likely dont hit as hard as L7s or W7s, but it sounds great to me. Honestly, if I had any more bass, I'd be worried about rattling my car apart.



I wouldn't buy Dynamat unless you really think you need it. I had a few spots on the outside of my car that vibrated pretty bad, but some weatherstipping tape and foam pads fixed the issue.



The next thing I need to do is upgrade my door speakers from OEM. The bass is so overpowering that it's sometimes hard to hear the music...If I put any more juice through the stock speakers they pop really bad.
troxell
2016-12-05 06:03:31 UTC
this may be helpful to you adult males who've intense capacity amps and massive audio equipment. The intense frequencies do not use a lot capacity, besides the indisputable fact that the bass frequencies use lots. in case you fairly crank it up, a noisy bass drum punch might want to quickly draw capacity on the kilowatt price. With a 12-volt battery, this may be round one hundred amps or extra. for sure 2 batteries can provide better cutting-edge (two times as a lot!) as one battery. no matter if you'll listen the version is a separate question. the dual batteries will artwork both even as the engine is operating or perhaps as it really is off. sure, merely hook them in parallel. be particular to apply great gauge cables (like enormous jumper cables), because in the different case the resistance on your wiring will reduce the present ( I = E/R ) and the better battery receives you not something better. caution! Opinion follows: the major element this may get you is previously listening to loss, and also you may piss off extra human beings faster. besides the indisputable fact that it is your call.
harley
2007-04-30 07:54:42 UTC
u can get 12 in subs that pound harder than other 15s. kicker makes really nice 12s, check out the cvrs.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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