Aftermarket stuff that will hang with premium bose system? Basically any piece of junk out there will work
How much can you spend on amp and speakers?
How much can you spend on amp and speakers?
thanks for the props.Bang&Olufsen DK said:you've got the best projector install of any legend i've seen to date.
I sure hope so...Trulegnd said:If you think the factory bose sounds good then that's great, b/c you won't be too hard to impress![]()
Here is some pics:G2-GS said:thanks for the props.
I sure hope so...if you could take pics of your eclipse AVN2454 setup I'd greatly appreciate that. Were you able to set it up so you can still use your steering wheel volume controls? I'll also check into those speakers you listed...what did you use for the 4 tweeters? thanks!
And that is the problem he will run into with an aftermarket system with no sub. The BOSE system is very heavy on the mid base just as B&O mentioned. What this does is trick you into believing your audio system has bass. This is called psycho accoustics. This is not a bad thing because to most people what they hear is good. That is unless they were exposed to higher quality systems. This gets me to the point. With aftermarket components, the entire system often plays much more linear than the BOSE system. That means the mid bass is closer to true vs the inflated mid bass of the BOSE. Back to back comparisons and you will think the aftermarket system has much weaker bass than the BOSE system had. This may or may not be true. More often then not, the aftermarket system has more lower end extention (The system can play lower frequencies better) than the BOSE, but has a flatter mid bass so the percieved sound is less bass. That is not the case though as it is actually more correct mid bass. Anyway, there are two easy ways to correct that problem. Either add a sub to play the low frequencies that it is designed to play, or add an EQ and boost the bass and mid bass frequencies to your liking. After all, if it sounds good to you that is all that matters.Bang&Olufsen DK said:what i do know is that the bose system is heavy on the mid bass amplification.
what would do you well is to have an equalizer present in your install. you'd be able to mimic the midbass heavy Bose style of sound production. but im not sure how you would be able to move it to the back like the stock head unit does.
Just curious? Why would you want to move the bass to the back of the vehicle anyway? The whole point is to get good bass up front.Bang&Olufsen DK said:you'd be able to mimic the midbass heavy Bose style of sound production. but im not sure how you would be able to move it to the back like the stock head unit does.