Originally posted by bspot
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Im lost without the PW thread!!!!
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Water Temperatures for Gulf of Mexico - March 28th , 2011
Notice the "78" degrees in the middle lower gulf region...this is caused by a massive oil slick beneath the surface. Crude oil retains heat.Attached FilesLast edited by Nobody; 03-30-2011, 12:14 AM.
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Originally posted by Nobody View PostChap, what's your comparison evaluation between Pro60's and Pro80's? (given the same wattage)
Both will be loud and clear and project out to a rider. At riding distance, not a huge difference, but maybe a bit of an edge to the 80's as they have a slightly larger horn.
Near in is where the difference can be heard. The 80 will project more mid-bass, so they can be x-overed a bit lower then the 60's. This gives you a more broad spectrum of sound as you are able to fill in those frequencies from, lets say 120Hz (for the 60's) down to 80Hz (for the 80's). This reduces some of the "brightness" or harsh tone that is inherent with HLCDs. Now, keep in mind, the lower the speaker is x-overed, the more conservative one needs to be with the gain and volume. Thats the trade off.Mikes Liquid Audio: Knowledge Experience Customer Service you can trust-KICKER WetSounds ACME props FlyHigh Custom Ballast Clarion LiquidLumens LEDs Roswell Wave Deflector And More
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Originally posted by bspot View PostI never got the pro 80's because I thought they would be 2 big, I'm a tall guy and didnt want to be bumping my noggin. Are they that much better?
I went from 1 pair of pro60s to a pair of pro80s and mb-8s. Although there is more head bumping, the sound is a lot better. The 80s project much better (further) and have much better mid-bass.
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Originally posted by chpthril View PostOk, lets say each pair is powered by a Syn2, so thats 200W rms to each speaker.
Both will be loud and clear and project out to a rider. At riding distance, not a huge difference, but maybe a bit of an edge to the 80's as they have a slightly larger horn.
Near in is where the difference can be heard. The 80 will project more mid-bass, so they can be x-overed a bit lower then the 60's. This gives you a more broad spectrum of sound as you are able to fill in those frequencies from, lets say 120Hz (for the 60's) down to 80Hz (for the 80's). This reduces some of the "brightness" or harsh tone that is inherent with HLCDs. Now, keep in mind, the lower the speaker is x-overed, the more conservative one needs to be with the gain and volume. Thats the trade off.
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Originally posted by Nobody View PostYou use the term, "x-overed". I'm unaware of what this means?Mikes Liquid Audio: Knowledge Experience Customer Service you can trust-KICKER WetSounds ACME props FlyHigh Custom Ballast Clarion LiquidLumens LEDs Roswell Wave Deflector And More
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Originally posted by chpthril View PostX-over = crossed over. its the frequency range in Hz that you set for the speaker. In the hi-pass mode, you are setting the "floor" for the frequencies. Nothing below that setting gets sent to the speaker. In low-pass, you are setting the "ceiling" and nothing above that gets sent to the sub.
I didn't know that.
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