Ripples on a pond are waves moving through (across) water. Sound waves from an audio system move through air (though they can move through other things that they come into contact with). Seismic waves move through the ground, and that means anything on or under it, including rock, magma, water, or just about anything else. (It should be noted that we often consider seismic waves as moving through the ground without differentiating it much, unless we're in a more "involved" or "advanced" study.)
Sorry, let me make this a little more clear. Somebody recently broke in to my car (Fiat punto X reg) and stole my stereo, leaving me with a bunch of severed wires. Now I haven't a clue what any of them do. Could anyone help? The colours are: Yellow/Green Grey Green/White Light-blue/Green | Red/White These two are connected -| | Red/Black Black (I figured this one would be earth?) White/Black Pink/Black Purple/Black Red/Black Thanks for your time
Yes, stereo speakers can be too close together. Placing speakers too close together can lead to sound distortion, a narrower soundstage, and less separation between left and right channels. It is recommended to follow the manufacturer's guidelines for speaker placement for optimal audio performance.
The speakers in a stereo contain powerful magnets.
My personal rule of thumb is that the amp should be at least 40% more powerful than the speaker(s) it's driving. So, if your sub is 1500W RMS, then mathematically, you'd need approximately a 2100W RMS amp. Some people just match it evenly - in that case you'd need a 1500W RMS amp. Whatever you do, DON'T use an amp less powerful than the speaker. If you do, you will probably kill the speaker in a short period of time. :(
The term tinny in the audio realm refers to the sound that comes out of the speaker system of a stereo or audio system. It is a low quality sound, and when audio comes out of the speakers, it sounds like it has been bounced off a sheet of tin, thus a tinny sound is heard.
The medium for sound waves from a stereo speaker is usually air. Sound waves produced by the speaker cause air particles to vibrate, creating variations in air pressure that travel through the air as sound.
The medium through which sound waves travel from a stereo speaker is typically air. Sound waves are composed of compressions and rarefactions that propagate through the air, creating changes in air pressure that our ears perceive as sound.
An electromagnet drives the stereo speaker to provide the sound.
The faux rock speaker systems will provide comparable sound quality to that of an average stereo speaker.
in the red or white at the back of the speakers
make sure the speakers werent stolen first off then try new wires from the stereo to a speaker that you are sure works. if that speaker doesnt work take your stereo back
there is no fuse for your speakers the speaker wire runs from your stereo you might have a wire lose behind your stereo or may have shorted out some were from the stereo to the speaker or some times you might put some thing in the trunk and disconnect the wire from the speaker and if that just plug right back in to the speaker
form_title=Stereo Speaker Replacement form_header=Bring music to life in your vehicle with quality stereo speakers! What is the year, make and model of your vehicle?=_ What is the make and model of your stereo?=_ Did the stereo come with your car or did you have it replaced previously? = {(),Came with the Car,Replaced previously,Not Sure} What size speakers do you want?=_
The 'fader' setting on the stereo may be set to 'rear'. The front speaker wires may be damaged or disconnected from the stereo or speaker.
A 14 speaker jack can be connected to a stereo tuner music receiver via an RCA connector.
You can connect a 14 speaker jack to a home tuner stereo receiver using the RCA connector.
to my stereo deck