Desolation Of Smug wrote: » Appreciated. These neggers were really hurting my feelings with their jealousy. I wouldn't mind, but two of them have since PM'd me begging me to sell it to them, but I haughtily refused. It's mine. Get yer own.
Renegade Mechanic wrote: » Pm sent. I'd like one please. I went to visit a relative in kildare and when I came back our, my radio was fecked and the car was up on blocks
Desolation Of Smug wrote: » I'm sorry, Fellow poster, but these are not for sale, as I have told the dozens of people who have PM'd me looking to buy. Strictly for my own use - this one is going into the little fellas bedroom so he can listen to Biggie in style. Maybe PM Angus? - He has all sorts of stuff for sale, generally. He's always flogging something.
Renegade Mechanic wrote: » If I feel the strong desire to purchase a deceased horse, he'll be the first point of contact Not a bad setup mate. Top marks for doing something different. Mabye more bass oriented speakers with separate tweeters beside them and a double din touch screen would be cooler. And thicker connecting legs too, but otherwise, its kinda cool
Desolation Of Smug wrote: » And the lights change colour...eh? eh? Colouredy light?? What's not to love?
Sheep Lover wrote: » Be handy on the top of an ambulance anyway
johnny osbourne wrote: » thats a nice bit of engineering
Desolation Of Smug wrote: » In the best tradition of Fanny Craddock, Here's one I made earlier.
Renegade Mechanic wrote: » Nice. I reckon a different colour might do well too. Or two, even. A single colour all round might lead to a product being called bland. Mabye painting the rims a nice gloss black, while painting the very edges yellow, or red would be a nice touch.
Nasir Silly Banner wrote: » Bassy is a very good thing, so long as it is complimented with mid-range and top frequencies. EQs can be altered with presets anyway. The most expensive speakers try to capture everything from sub-35 up to 20,000 Hz to best emulate live/real sound. This is only best achievable buy using pairs of woofers(reflex ports), good mid-rangers and tweeters. This yoke has one pair of car door speakers probably offering 70-18,000 on average RMS.
Anesthetize wrote: » Why do you have two threads on the exact same thing? Also 'bassy' is never a good thing.
Nasir Silly Banner wrote: » Sony's not bad, but not in any way near the best, about or maybe just above average in fact (usually overly pricey too). A 420w pair of these (better spec) can be got for £52 amazon.co.uk see: Sony-XS-GT6938F-Coaxial-Speaker-System [slash] dp [slash] B00AYQPUDC [slash] ref=dp_ob_title_ce One good thing is they appear to be 3-way can get the lows down to 40. 30 or 35 is the benchmark for really good bass, usually with ports and long-throws. Whilst 280w may be the 'peak power', this translates to around 40w in constant (real) industry standard RMS terms. Would have concerns with this product in terms of heating due to voltage inversion and physical safety if dog or young one ran near it. Unless using wholly recycled goods, there is a spurious use of materials and energy in relation to end function delivered. Fine a single piece of 'art' or 'just for fun'.
Desolation Of Smug wrote: » Also, I reckon you need to rethink your "bassy no good" comment dude - no bass, no bass drop. When do you know to kick into your "moves"?
Anesthetize wrote: » Not all music styles feature bass drops. The only time I find that some extra bass helps is with some electronic music where there's an emphasis on bass. In other forms of music too much bass can result in masking of the mid-range and the music sounding muddy, and the mid-range is the most important. A balanced sound that suits all forms of music is the best way to go.
Sheep Lover wrote: » You really went all out with the styling, a VW badge? Suppose it will appeal to the country yokels who slouch around in their "slammed" daysul, bland saloons with pigeons in the exhaust. Least you know your market
