Remove the stereo and check that all the circuitry is fine in the disfunctioning radio. You should also check the fuses located under the hood/dash/near drivers seat in panel. Test fuses using a jumper wire, test light or ohmmeter. If you have a faulty fuse, replace it with the correct value. It sounds like the premuim sound system is installed. If this is the case, look under the dash and/or the driver's seat. There will be a small silver colored aluminum box. This is the power amp for the middle speakers (at the passenger doors). The pink wire is the activation wire. Once activated, all your speakers should work.
this is a tough one to answer without knowing more about it. is it a factory radio or an aftermarket? has it just started, or has it always made this buzzing? generally, buzzing occurs when someone's installed a new stereo, and/or amplifier & speakers, and either by lack of knowledge or lack of care, has either wired it up using existing wiring, or wired it up not realizing it's a corvette & the body isn't a good place to ground stereo equipment. 99 out of 100 buzzing noises on aftermarket setups happen because the installer failed to ground all components properly AND all components to the SAME point. this will cause a voltage potential difference between the battery & the power at the stereo/amp that will amplify that difference. if it's a factory unit, & someone has been working on the car at some point for something like adding a new alarm, or working on some controls either in the center console or the dash, they may have inadvertently disconnected the factory stereos ground wire. also, in both cases above, even if the stereo's ground is completely removed, the stereo will still work as long as the antenna is plugged into the stereo (because it will ground thru the antennas ground shield. again, this causes a difference in ground potential, and will cause an unbelieveable amount of noise.
i have a 99 continental and it has a factory CD changer mounted in the trunk. i have seen some mounted in the center counsel as well.
There are lots of "cables" in a radio of many different types, so I am not completely certain what you are referring to. However I will assume you might be asking about what is called "coaxial cable" (shown in the photo). This is composed of two conductors: center wire conductor or signalouter braided sleeve conductor or shield
Speaker systems are described using a 2-part notation in the form of X.Y, with the X referring to the number of full-range channels (regular speakers) and the Y referring to limited-range speakers like a subwoofer. For example, a 5.1 surround system has 5 full-range speakers (front, left, right, left surround, right surround) and a subwoofer. Likewise, 2.1 means that the system has 2 regular speakers (presumably a left and right channel) and 1 subwoofer, and 4.1 means 4 regular speakers (left, right, left surround, right surround) and 1 subwoofer. Another means of notation uses the format X/Y.Z, where X is the number of full-range channels in front of the listener, Y is the number of full-range channels beside or behind the listener, and Z is the number of limited-range channels. For example, a typical 5.1 surround system could be described as 3/2.1, because there are 3 channels in front of the listener (left, center, right), 2 behind (left surround, right surround), and 1 limited-range subwoofer. To expand it even farther, there is another notation, expanded to include matrix decoders, with the format X/Y:Z.A, where X is the number of front channels, Y is the number of rear channels, Z is the number of channels in the rear in total (including channels reproduced by the rear using sound effects), and Z is the number of limited-range speakers. So, the notation 3/2:3.1 (referring to Dolby Digital EX) means that there are 3 channels in front (left, front center, right), 2 speakers in back (left surround, right surround) which produce 3 channels (left surround, rear center, right surround), and 1 limited-range subwoofer. For more information on this type of notation, you can visit Wikipedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surround_sound#Notation
The Tweeter Center has been renamed the Susquehanna Bank Center. There is no section 8 in the Susquehanna Bank Center.
It's under the center dash behind the oem radio
According to http://www.installdr.com/Harnesses/GM-Wiring.pdf the connector for the rear speakers is separate from the front speakers. If the connector for the rear speakers is loose or disconnected, the rear speakers would not work while the front ones will. The amp in the head unit (dashboard radio) powers the front door speakers. The rear door speakers and roof (pillar) speakers in the rear are powered by a second amp under the drivers seat. Either this amp is bad or is not hooked up.
Employment MLM is simply when you work as an employment for an MLM company. Such as working in their call center department, working in the factory where the products or made, working in their administrations offices, etc.
Torpedo Factory Art Center was created in 1983.
Center speakers can be purchased at multiple retail stores such as Radio Shack, Sears, Meijer, and Fry's Electronics. There are several sites online as well that sell center speakers such as Overstock and eBay.
The first three speakers you want to buy are your subwoofer and the 2 left and right front speakers. Next you will want to get the 2 left and right back speaker and then the center front and center back speakers.
In 2003-2006 Chevy Tahoe, suburban and full-size trucks with Bose, the factory subwoofer is in the center console the console houses the enclosure and the sub fires forward under the dash.
the speakers in this partickular model will hit in the middle of the car and magnify in the center to let you here the speakers that are not there the speakers in this partickular model will hit in the middle of the car and magnify in the center to let you here the speakers that are not there
Center channel speakers are deducted to dialogue on a audiovisual program. They are used with surround sound systems in the home and are typically hung the center. So if you want to have the complete surround sound experience you will need one of these speakers.
http://surgisiteboston.com/
Read your owners manual.
Center channel speakers are used for surround sound audiovisual systems in order to provide the effect that the sound is coming right from the screen. This is done by placing the center channel speaker in the center of and behind the projection screen.