![]() There is something in the material that means Amazon had to ship them differently. You can create good sound with good speakers and good equipment, or you can EQ the hell out of it (only works to a degree). They do handle and need a lot of power, but if you do it right, they will work and they will move air. ![]() That being said, if I did not know much and I just saw them in a store, I bet someone would pay $100 each for them. The con here, is these are not pro speakers. Although these are cheaper and not a pro-end car speaker, they are great speakers. So after all that ranting, if you are just starting out, for the money, these may be perfect. I decided I had to make an investment and move to something different. Planet Audio does make other louder, bigger speakers. I also (fyi) have no idea the voice coil size on these by the way.īTW, you can speaker over $1000 on a subwoofer if you were really nuts. I will use them for something else eventually. These obviously failed my PA system "experiment". So they won't work in a car (unless you get two and wire them correctly). They are not car speakers and they are not dual voice coil either. These are $60 on amazon, those are $120 on amazon. My bass still thumps louder and tighter, and new speakers blow these away. The same amp created sound that was much, MUCH fuller, warmer and TWICE (seriously) as loud. The Pyle Professional (PA 8 ohm speakers) had a HUGE 4" voice coil with a 103 sensitivity and a 200oz magnet. If you want more sound (fuller, wider), get a sub with a bigger voice coil (this was average at best) and make sure it has a very high (near 100 or over) sensitivity (this was 89). I mean really, REALLY good sounding music, vocals, and beats and really want that over JUST bass, get something else. You will still need some power and REALLY think about how you set up your sound. Same speaker, just bigger and will push more air. If all you want it bass and more bass and you want something cheap and you like it low and you like to feel it. It was pressing on them.Īlso, some people dont like heavy magnets. My grill cover (if you want to call it that) would not fit write. I did learn, PA speakers, have flat stops (no bubble on the foam on outside of speaker). You might really need to spend some time tweaking you sound out to make these work.ĭoes not tell me the voice coil size (I am just curious)įlat sound (without mids, it is not very warm sounding). You need a lot of power - without a lot power, they are not very loud. You still need a crossover, but still none. Visually, VERY nice looking speaker (really nice actually - both front and backside).ĭual Voice Coils (can wire them 8 ohm, 4 ohm or 2 ohm). you will need some full range speakers or a 3 way system. Meaning, they will not work well in a 2-way crossover over experience. That being said, these really are just meant for bass, nothing else. I did buy a much more expensive crossover and try it again, but was still not happy. I put a decent crossover in the box, but I was not really happy with the result. The price was great and I was hoping since these are dual voice, I could wire them to 8 ohm, which did work. They are in my car and have a nice amp on them and they work amazing.Ģnd, I did not buy these for a car, but to replace some PA speakers that blew. One I have bought some 10 inch Planet Audios for cheap on Amazon and I love them. WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - This is a tough review to make.įirst of all, I need to mention two things. The warning is part of our ongoing effort to comply with the California Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986 (known as "Proposition 65"). Why do you see the warning on our packaging and website? Proposition 65 warnings can be seen for a wide variety of everyday consumer products, including electronic equipment, and warnings can be seen posted throughout California in a variety of establishments such as buildings, hotels, restaurants, coffee shops, and stores. The list includes naturally occurring and man-made chemicals. There are over 800 chemicals on the Proposition 65 list, which is administered by California's Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA), a part of the California Environmental Protection Agency. Businesses are required to provide warnings to comply with Proposition 65. Proposition 65 is not a product safety law, but rather a "right-to-know" law. Proposition 65’s warning standards are among the most stringent in the world. ![]() Proposition 65 requires warnings if a product contains any listed chemical present above very low levels. Proposition 65 is a California law that applies to companies selling products in California.
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