Details on stock (non-Sony) speakers?
#11
I also did the flattened EQwith forscan setting/mod, thus not clipping the lower frequencies to the rear speakers at louder volumes. The Club series speakers are 3ohm and the DB sensitivity is in the 93db range. I don't really care to have a super loud system, but i do like to have a nice full, clean, sound stage. It only needs to be able to drown out my singing and the a-hole driving the distortion mobile with the windows down in 110 degree weather, who you can hear from 5 blocks away.
The following 2 users liked this post by TommyBoy2017:
DrHorrible (05-01-2018),
UncleG (05-01-2018)
#12
I also did the flattened EQwith forscan setting/mod, thus not clipping the lower frequencies to the rear speakers at louder volumes. The Club series speakers are 3ohm and the DB sensitivity is in the 93db range. I don't really care to have a super loud system, but i do like to have a nice full, clean, sound stage. It only needs to be able to drown out my singing and the a-hole driving the distortion mobile with the windows down in 110 degree weather, who you can hear from 5 blocks away.
#13
From what I comprehend, the rear speakers do not get full range sound, the signal out is clipped so that it does not get lower frequencies. My assumption is that the factor rear door speaker do not produce lower frequencies well. I got the info from posts where people tapping the rear door signal to amplify and drive a subwoofer, but the subwoofer was not producing the low frequencies. Flatten the eq setting in forscan and it resolved this issue. Since I replaced all my speakers and I plan to tap the rear speaker for my sub in the future, I went ahead and change the setting.
#14
Ok cool. Yeah my plan was either speaker upgrade, or speaker upgrade *and* amp upgrade. I wouldn't supply an amp to them, that'd be pointless. But I did want to get a sense of whether I can get the sound I'm looking for with a simple speaker upgrade. I'll take a look at the ones you did. Did you do it yourself or have someone install it?
#15
#16
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UncleG (05-01-2018)
#18
Thanks for all your help btw.
#19
Evey one has their preference. I've had infinity brand before and found them overly bright on the highs. They were good speaker, just too bright for my ear. JBL has always been a good budget speaer, imo. The club series is made by Harmon. I didn't check my factory speakers, but most are in the 2.8 ohm range. The club series being 3ohm was just coincidence. I was looking for a speaker with a higher db sensitivity, cause I'm not driving them with an amp (yet). Was actually considering the infinity set, until I saw the DB sensitivity of the club series was in the low 90s and decided to go with them.
If you get a 2ohm speaker and your amp is not stable to 2ohm it can cause dammage. Generally it happens when you crank up the voulme and the amp has to do work. I don't normally get my volume past 15 on my sync 3 Even running at 15 is rare, usually at 5-8
If you get a 2ohm speaker and your amp is not stable to 2ohm it can cause dammage. Generally it happens when you crank up the voulme and the amp has to do work. I don't normally get my volume past 15 on my sync 3 Even running at 15 is rare, usually at 5-8
Last edited by TommyBoy2017; 05-01-2018 at 03:42 PM.
The following users liked this post:
DrHorrible (05-01-2018)
#20
Evey one has their preference. I've had infinity brand before and found them overly bright on the highs. They were good speaker, just too bright for my ear. JBL has always been a good budget speaer, imo. The club series is made by Harmon. I didn't check my factory speakers, but most are in the 2.8 ohm range. The club series being 3ohm was just coincidence. I was looking for a speaker with a higher db sensitivity, cause I'm not driving them with an amp (yet). Was actually considering the infinity set, until I saw the DB sensitivity of the club series was in the low 90s and decided to go with them.
If you get a 2ohm speaker and your amp is not stable to 2ohm it can cause dammage. Generally it happens when you crank up the voulme and the amp has to do work. I don't normally get my volume past 15 on my sync 3 Even running at 15 is rare, usually at 5-8
If you get a 2ohm speaker and your amp is not stable to 2ohm it can cause dammage. Generally it happens when you crank up the voulme and the amp has to do work. I don't normally get my volume past 15 on my sync 3 Even running at 15 is rare, usually at 5-8