bose system question
If it is under warranty i have heard of people actually taking the car back and the dealer replaced the speakers that were blown, but i have also heard of some people that had to pay for the speakers while it was under warranty. Might want to just find a reputable dealer in your state or area and drive it there.
oh ok, gotcha... mine arent blown or anything, but im just scared to turn them up too load lol, what are your guys limits on how high you take the system? The highest ive gone to is about 25. I have 2 10" subs in the back also.
Originally Posted by Ludabob
oh ok, gotcha... mine arent blown or anything, but im just scared to turn them up too load lol, what are your guys limits on how high you take the system? The highest ive gone to is about 25. I have 2 10" subs in the back also.
1) Your not doing anything bad to the speakers as long as they still sound like they're playing clean. If you hear sharp metallic sound, that's the coil bottoming out and you should turn it down a bit. Sometimes you might hear the system cliping, which is not the same thing. Clipping is when the head unit tries to output more juice than it can actually do and clips instead. This will sound like a CD skipping. This is bad for you head unit and the speakers, but mainly the head unit. It's bad for the speakers because it usually results in the coil going full extension and not pulsing back and forth for a few tenths of a second. It won't however "blow" your speakers.
2) Low volume is actually much worse for speakers than high volumes as long as you aren't running them hard enough to bring rule #1 above into play.
3) You're way way more likely to blow your head unit than the speakers. The main way to blow a speaker is to feed it too much juice. With a combo system that's all designed to work together, the head unit can't deliever the juice to do it.
2) Low volume is actually much worse for speakers than high volumes as long as you aren't running them hard enough to bring rule #1 above into play.
3) You're way way more likely to blow your head unit than the speakers. The main way to blow a speaker is to feed it too much juice. With a combo system that's all designed to work together, the head unit can't deliever the juice to do it.
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