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But Hertz makes Pro Audio speaker’s and I think there are alot of “arm chair” audio experts out there that throw the “Pro Audio” term around that really don’t have much of a system themselves and don’t know much better.
I like Hertz as much as anybody, but I'm not bold enough to preach that its the only way to go. I've heard lots of setups and Hertz didn't top them all.
Ok well I guess my original question was more in the direction of "where" I could mount speaker and amps more so than what type of speaker. I will be adding lowers and will be taking a look at possibly going to 8s on them but, what about inside the fairing. is there places outside of the stock location that I could add more sound without having to rebuild the fairing?
Ok some clarification. There are current Top 10 IASCA Expert SQC cars that have "pro audio" speakers and compression horns and they have for years, they are not just SPL speakers. Having said that, there WAS a time not long ago on this very forum where many members considered "pro audio" speakers as something that made their ears hurt, and horns caused them to vomit and recently more and more folks have gone that route because of the volume these speakers can provide while riding. In all honestly (and this including myself) the knowledge base in motorcycle audio is NO where close to the car audio world so everyone, with the exception of maybe 1 or 2 guys, is an arm chair quarterback. That's not an insult by any means....it's simply perspective.
Cfave if I had a fresh start on a 4 speaker set up for a RG, I'd run some Beyma Coax in the fairing, Beyma 6G40's in the lowers, two amps in the fairing and a sound processor. That would provide you plenty of volume, low end, and fill, without requiring much modifications, keeps all the amps in the fairing and the stock HU.
Ok some clarification. There are current Top 10 IASCA Expert SQC cars that have "pro audio" speakers and compression horns and they have for years, they are not just SPL speakers.
Curious what a "pro audio" speaker is and what a "SPL" speaker is. Thx!!!
Curious what a "pro audio" speaker is and what a "SPL" speaker is. Thx!!!
T
I think Alex was directing his comment toward Lenny D. Lenny seems to think that because a PA speaker cost less than his component set that they are somehow inferior. Thus they are only good for loudness "SPL". A "Pro Audio" speaker is usually defined by a wide bandwidth and high power handling and of course the ubiquitous "W" surround.
Somehow I think you're question was rhetorical though T.
I think Alex was directing his comment toward Lenny D. Lenny seems to think that because a PA speaker cost less than his component set that they are somehow inferior. Thus they are only good for loudness "SPL". A "Pro Audio" speaker is usually defined by a wide bandwidth and high power handling and of course the ubiquitous "W" surround.
Somehow I think you're question was rhetorical though T.
Thx brother. I'm actually being somewhat serious for once.
I honestly don't think folks know what the hell these terms mean when providing suggestions & guidance.
All in know is the freq ranges that will or won't go in my fairing or other the various other speaker locations. Almost leaning towards deleting those terms from my vocabulary and focus on some more specific descriptors.
Thx brother. I'm actually being somewhat serious for once.
I honestly don't think folks know what the hell these terms mean when providing suggestions & guidance.
All in know is the freq ranges that will or won't go in my fairing or other the various other speaker locations. Almost leaning towards deleting those terms from my vocabulary and focus on some more specific descriptors.
T
I agree that the nomenclature here is confusing I think at least partially due to lack of experience. I know I'm a novice anyway.
Another thought on PA speakers, they have a wide bandwidth, but they achieve it with stiff suspensions which limits excursion ultimately limiting low frequencies.
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