Dont understand your question because stereo speakers are normal speakers
the humming noise is coming from a bad ground on you stereo
Your speakers are not balanced. There should be settings for the speakers on the stereo that you can adjust for bal (balance) bass, treble etc. The balance # between these left and right speakers should be the same. If the volume is still imbalanced after adjusting the controls, there may be a problem in one of the speakers or in the radio.
To hook up stereo speakers in a truck, attach the stereo wiring to the stereo and run it to the speakers. Clip the stereo speakers into the wires and place them in the panel spaces in the truck.
By turning up the volume knob on a stereo system, the electrical signal that controls the speakers is amplified, resulting in an increase in the sound output heard through the speakers. This amplification boosts the strength of the audio signal, causing the speakers to produce louder sound waves.
it makes it louder
Yes, the speakers (150W) can handle more power than the stereo (140W) can produce. If it were the other way around (stereo more powerful than speakers), that's when you burn out your speakers.
because marine speakers are to worn marine corps.
Turning up a stereo increases the electrical signal sent to the speakers, causing them to produce a greater physical vibration. This results in louder sound waves being produced, which are then heard as increased volume.
Turning up a stereo increases the electrical signal being sent to the speakers, which in turn vibrates the speaker cones more vigorously, producing louder sound waves. This amplifies the volume of the sound heard.
The speakers in a stereo contain powerful magnets.
The speakers are powered by the stereo, which in turn the stereo has a fuse. If the stereo works (turns on), but not the speakers, then it may be a wiring issue.
That is true.