| Subwoofer
Information
A subwoofer
in your car will enhance your listening experience and adds
an intensity to your music that smaller speakers just can't provide.
A subwoofers
in sealed boxes tend to produce a tight bass sound. As oppose
to a looser, boomier sound. It all depends on your taste of sound.
If you do want that thundering sound You'll get this type of sound
from a subwoofer mounted in a ported or bandpass enclosure.
There are a few ways
to purchase your subwoofers.
- The
easiest installation is an enclosed subwoofer system. One
that is ready-made. This way the speaker and enclosure for
optimum performance has already been matched for you by
the manufacturer. Some also are available with built-in
amplifier.
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- You
may also build your own box and buy a subwoofer driver of
your choice. This way is the most difficult but can be a
lot of fun. (If you like to work)
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- First
choosing a subwoofer driver then add it to a strong, ready
to mount manufactured (ported and bandpass) box. Is another
option. These boxes are well-manufactured, so they hold
up under the extreme pressure of vigorous bass.
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However,
before you buy or make your own subwoofer system, make sure
that you have enough room to install in your vehicle. The last thing
you want to do is buy a subwoofer system and it doesn't even fit.
Measure the area you have in mind for the enclosure. Then compare
it to the woofer you're planning to get. Get a complete area measurement.
Supply sufficient
power to your subwoofer. You don't want a nice subwoofer to
sound cheap. Subwoofer require more power that mid-range or tweeters.
A sufficient amplifiers would be adequate to produce the low frequency
bass that the subwoofer delivers. Each subwoofer have a recommended
power range specification listed. Compare the RMS power output
of the amplifier you plan to use.
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