I want to buy a Sony 12" 1300 Watt 4 Ohm subwoofer. I want to use this indoors just for my computer system because I JUST NEED MORE BASS!!
Will i use a normal house amp or a motor amp?
If using the house amp what other things will i need?
What amp would u recommend?
The amount af money you're going to sink in this project may as well turn towards a HOME stereo system with sub.
Here's an idea of what I'm conversation about.
A 13.8 volt DC 25 amprere bench-top supply will power a 350 watt RMS total system at a cost of $100. This does not include the $300 amp to push the whatever dollar amount the sub is.
why dont you merely buy a powered sub for your computer?bose,jbl,harmon cardon all make these!thay adjectives sound good.
well if you use a saloon amp you will need a battery to power it. but damn you must love bass if own a sub in your house.
lmao
yeh what he said.
Yeh just hook up the audio outputs of your computer to the Audio Inputs of your Home Stereo Amplifier .take the outputs of the Stereo Amp;
(Making sure you use the right outputs. Some amps hold a special output just for Subs.)
Take those outputs straight to the Sub. Voila.
Alls you need is some cable from the Comp to the Amp...then Amp to the Sub( you could use a car amp kit Deck-2-Amp cables for the Home Stereo output to Sub.)
Turn Dial Down on the (Receiver/Stereo Amp) Turn On and Slowly increase the volume till you get a pleasant -Game Enhancing Rumble .
Never Over-Enhance your Hardware or Over Exhaust it..it will get hold of hot and possibly trigger a safety switch inside the Amp to keep it from blowing up. Depending on the ratings ..use near caution.too many times will definately wreak problems if it constantly is switching to its safety mode.
Also depending on the sub rating, it must be able to feel what the Stereo Amp/Receiver You get puts out...Remember the RMS values and The Stereo Amps OHM output This will save you trouble and heartache from a blown sub. Good Luck.
As for recommendation...stick with something plain and simple. Most Home stereo Amps these should be able to touch a sub.
The amount af money you're going to sink in this project may as well turn towards a HOME stereo system with sub.
Here's an idea of what I'm conversation about.
A 13.8 volt DC 25 amprere bench-top supply will power a 350 watt RMS total system at a cost of $100. This does not include the $300 amp to push the whatever dollar amount the sub is.
why dont you merely buy a powered sub for your computer?bose,jbl,harmon cardon all make these!thay adjectives sound good.
[edit] Sorry I got the link wrong the first time... I checked your relation and I'd say you'd be better off next to a sub that was designed for home use... The Sony that you mention doesn't show the "Thiel-Small parameters" that they used for those box volumes, but I'm certain that the volumes they contribute will put you in a Qtc range i.e. good for a car, but impossible for a living room.
yeh what he said.
Yeh just hook up the audio outputs of your computer to the Audio Inputs of your Home Stereo Amplifier .take the outputs of the Stereo Amp;
(Making sure you use the right outputs. Some amps hold a special output just for Subs.)
Take those outputs straight to the Sub. Voila.
Alls you need is some cable from the Comp to the Amp...then Amp to the Sub( you could use a car amp kit Deck-2-Amp cables for the Home Stereo output to Sub.)
Turn Dial Down on the (Receiver/Stereo Amp) Turn On and Slowly increase the volume till you get a pleasant -Game Enhancing Rumble .
Never Over-Enhance your Hardware or Over Exhaust it..it will get hold of hot and possibly trigger a safety switch inside the Amp to keep it from blowing up. Depending on the ratings ..use near caution.too many times will definately wreak problems if it constantly is switching to its safety mode.
Also depending on the sub rating, it must be able to feel what the Stereo Amp/Receiver You get puts out...Remember the RMS values and The Stereo Amps OHM output This will save you trouble and heartache from a blown sub. Good Luck.
As for recommendation...stick with something plain and simple. Most Home stereo Amps these should be able to touch a sub.
The amount af money you're going to sink in this project may as well turn towards a HOME stereo system with sub.
Here's an idea of what I'm conversation about.
A 13.8 volt DC 25 amprere bench-top supply will power a 350 watt RMS total system at a cost of $100. This does not include the $300 amp to push the whatever dollar amount the sub is.
why dont you merely buy a powered sub for your computer?bose,jbl,harmon cardon all make these!thay adjectives sound good.
why dont you merely buy a powered sub for your computer?bose,jbl,harmon cardon all make these!thay adjectives sound good.
Answers: Yeh just hook up the audio outputs of your computer to the Audio Inputs of your Home Stereo Amplifier .whip the outputs of the Stereo Amp;
(Making sure you use the right outputs. Some amps have a special output just for Subs.)
Take those outputs straight to the Sub. Voila.
Alls you have need of is some cables from the Comp to the Amp...then Amp to the Sub( you could use a vehicle amp kits Deck-2-Amp cables for the Home Stereo output to Sub.)
Turn Dial Down on the (Receiver/Stereo Amp) Turn On and Slowly increase the volume till you procure a pleasant -Game Enhancing Rumble .
Never Over-Enhance your Hardware or Over Exhaust it..it will get hot and possibly trigger a safety switch inside the Amp to keep hold of it from blowing up. Depending on the ratings ..use with caution.too tons times will definately cause problems if it constantly is switching to its safety mode.
Also depending on the sub rating, it must be capable of handle what the Stereo Amp/Receiver You get puts out...Remember the RMS values and The Stereo Amps OHM output This will recover you trouble and heartache from a blown sub. Good Luck.
As for recommendations...stick with something plain and simple. Most Home stereo Amps these should be capable of handle a sub.
well if you use a saloon amp you will need a battery to power it. but damn you must love bass if own a sub in your house.
lmao
Will i use a normal house amp or a motor amp?
If using the house amp what other things will i need?
What amp would u recommend?
The amount af money you're going to sink in this project may as well turn towards a HOME stereo system with sub.
Here's an idea of what I'm conversation about.
A 13.8 volt DC 25 amprere bench-top supply will power a 350 watt RMS total system at a cost of $100. This does not include the $300 amp to push the whatever dollar amount the sub is.
why dont you merely buy a powered sub for your computer?bose,jbl,harmon cardon all make these!thay adjectives sound good.
What nature of subwoofer box should i...
well if you use a saloon amp you will need a battery to power it. but damn you must love bass if own a sub in your house.
lmao
My 2007 honda pilot have an aux...
yeh what he said.
Yeh just hook up the audio outputs of your computer to the Audio Inputs of your Home Stereo Amplifier .take the outputs of the Stereo Amp;
(Making sure you use the right outputs. Some amps hold a special output just for Subs.)
Take those outputs straight to the Sub. Voila.
Alls you need is some cable from the Comp to the Amp...then Amp to the Sub( you could use a car amp kit Deck-2-Amp cables for the Home Stereo output to Sub.)
Turn Dial Down on the (Receiver/Stereo Amp) Turn On and Slowly increase the volume till you get a pleasant -Game Enhancing Rumble .
Never Over-Enhance your Hardware or Over Exhaust it..it will get hold of hot and possibly trigger a safety switch inside the Amp to keep it from blowing up. Depending on the ratings ..use near caution.too many times will definately wreak problems if it constantly is switching to its safety mode.
Also depending on the sub rating, it must be able to feel what the Stereo Amp/Receiver You get puts out...Remember the RMS values and The Stereo Amps OHM output This will save you trouble and heartache from a blown sub. Good Luck.
As for recommendation...stick with something plain and simple. Most Home stereo Amps these should be able to touch a sub.
The amount af money you're going to sink in this project may as well turn towards a HOME stereo system with sub.
Here's an idea of what I'm conversation about.
A 13.8 volt DC 25 amprere bench-top supply will power a 350 watt RMS total system at a cost of $100. This does not include the $300 amp to push the whatever dollar amount the sub is.
why dont you merely buy a powered sub for your computer?bose,jbl,harmon cardon all make these!thay adjectives sound good.
1996 Oldsmobile Aurora motor stereo?
Go to http://www.partsexpress.com and pick up the components you need to assemble your own sub... I'd steer clear of a sub that be designed for a car (unless I already had the sub) - different aural properties than home.[edit] Sorry I got the link wrong the first time... I checked your relation and I'd say you'd be better off next to a sub that was designed for home use... The Sony that you mention doesn't show the "Thiel-Small parameters" that they used for those box volumes, but I'm certain that the volumes they contribute will put you in a Qtc range i.e. good for a car, but impossible for a living room.
yeh what he said.
Yeh just hook up the audio outputs of your computer to the Audio Inputs of your Home Stereo Amplifier .take the outputs of the Stereo Amp;
(Making sure you use the right outputs. Some amps hold a special output just for Subs.)
Take those outputs straight to the Sub. Voila.
Alls you need is some cable from the Comp to the Amp...then Amp to the Sub( you could use a car amp kit Deck-2-Amp cables for the Home Stereo output to Sub.)
Turn Dial Down on the (Receiver/Stereo Amp) Turn On and Slowly increase the volume till you get a pleasant -Game Enhancing Rumble .
Never Over-Enhance your Hardware or Over Exhaust it..it will get hold of hot and possibly trigger a safety switch inside the Amp to keep it from blowing up. Depending on the ratings ..use near caution.too many times will definately wreak problems if it constantly is switching to its safety mode.
Also depending on the sub rating, it must be able to feel what the Stereo Amp/Receiver You get puts out...Remember the RMS values and The Stereo Amps OHM output This will save you trouble and heartache from a blown sub. Good Luck.
As for recommendation...stick with something plain and simple. Most Home stereo Amps these should be able to touch a sub.
The amount af money you're going to sink in this project may as well turn towards a HOME stereo system with sub.
Here's an idea of what I'm conversation about.
A 13.8 volt DC 25 amprere bench-top supply will power a 350 watt RMS total system at a cost of $100. This does not include the $300 amp to push the whatever dollar amount the sub is.
why dont you merely buy a powered sub for your computer?bose,jbl,harmon cardon all make these!thay adjectives sound good.
why dont you merely buy a powered sub for your computer?bose,jbl,harmon cardon all make these!thay adjectives sound good.
Sirius sportster 5 static through auxiliary?
Answers: Yeh just hook up the audio outputs of your computer to the Audio Inputs of your Home Stereo Amplifier .whip the outputs of the Stereo Amp;
(Making sure you use the right outputs. Some amps have a special output just for Subs.)
Take those outputs straight to the Sub. Voila.
Alls you have need of is some cables from the Comp to the Amp...then Amp to the Sub( you could use a vehicle amp kits Deck-2-Amp cables for the Home Stereo output to Sub.)
Turn Dial Down on the (Receiver/Stereo Amp) Turn On and Slowly increase the volume till you procure a pleasant -Game Enhancing Rumble .
Never Over-Enhance your Hardware or Over Exhaust it..it will get hot and possibly trigger a safety switch inside the Amp to keep hold of it from blowing up. Depending on the ratings ..use with caution.too tons times will definately cause problems if it constantly is switching to its safety mode.
Also depending on the sub rating, it must be capable of handle what the Stereo Amp/Receiver You get puts out...Remember the RMS values and The Stereo Amps OHM output This will recover you trouble and heartache from a blown sub. Good Luck.
As for recommendations...stick with something plain and simple. Most Home stereo Amps these should be capable of handle a sub.
well if you use a saloon amp you will need a battery to power it. but damn you must love bass if own a sub in your house.
lmao
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