what's the difference between two way speakers and normal speakers
2005198
According to my husband, two-way speakers give out a higher pitch and a lower pitch where a one-way speaker only has one sound. He is very happy with the speakers we bought.
2005199
Standard Speakers only have a woofer. 2-Way Speakers have a woofer and a tweeter.
1703649
Polarity has nothing to do with venue size. Speakers have drivers, which vibrate forward and backward very quickly to make sound. If you have two speakers totally in phase, they will vibrate forward and backward at the same time. If they are totally out of phase, one goes forward while one goes back. This will make the sound quieter than if you had just one speaker. You want your subs, mains, and any other speakers you have to be in phase, if they are not then you can reverse the phase on the subs, which will cause them to move back when they were moving forward and forward when they were moving back, and hopefully that will realign the phase of all of the speakers. Polarity has nothing to do with venue size. Speakers have drivers, which vibrate forward and backward very quickly to make sound. If you have two speakers totally in phase, they will vibrate forward and backward at the same time. If they are totally out of phase, one goes forward while one goes back. This will make the sound quieter than if you had just one speaker. You want your subs, mains, and any other speakers you have to be in phase, if they are not then you can reverse the phase on the subs, which will cause them to move back when they were moving forward and forward when they were... » Read More Polarity has nothing to do with venue size. Speakers have drivers, which vibrate forward and backward very quickly to make sound. If you have two speakers totally in phase, they will vibrate forward and backward at the same time. If they are totally out of phase, one goes forward while one goes back. This will make the sound quieter than if you had just one speaker. You want your subs, mains, and any other speakers you have to be in phase, if they are not then you can reverse the phase on the subs, which will cause them to move back when they were moving forward and forward when they were moving back, and hopefully that will realign the phase of all of the speakers. « Show Less
981218
This is if you want to bi-amp the speakers. They are bridged so you can connect them like most speakers. AWESOME speakers BTW!!!
2230270
One set is for normal setups and the second is for "Bi-amping". This is where you have a separate power source (amplifier) for low-end and another power source (amplifier) for the mid-range and high-end frequencies. The crossover is the frequency in the music spectrum where one amp's duty ends and the other's begins. The X-over (cross-over) for this set of speakers is passive and not active. In the latter setup, you can change the frequency where a source amp stops and the other begins. All of this is supposed to deliver a 'PURER' sound, more pristine. Some single amps deliver great bass, but have trouble with mid and high-end freqs. (they clip). Other amps are great for mid and high freqs. It is nothing more than division of labor. Audio purists will have active electronic x-overs and separate amps for low, mid, and high range freqs. They also have a lot of money to burn.
616654
there is not really any difference, although if you do forget to set it on vertical mode it does have a very SLIGHT sound difference. but other than that nothing extreme
1752059
Hey Colton, 3-way speaker system refers to how many components make up the entire speaker. In this case, the JBL speaker is 3-way because it has tweeter, midrange, and woofer components . It has nothing to do with your car itself.
1006984
Floor speakers usually have larger woofers and multiple woofers for a deeper bass sound. Bookshelf speakers only have one, at most two (in some expensive models) as they are designed to output larger sound in a confined area. I always use a sub when utilizing bookshelf fronts. These surround speakers from Klipsch are larger than I thought, and put out some serious sound. Again, combined with my Klipsch sub, my home theater is loud enough for the neighbors to complain during the summer when the windows are open.
581866
The single important thing is that you wire both speakers identically. If you use the wire with a white stripe on the red terminal of the speaker and receiver on one side, do the exact same thing on the other side so that you don't have your speakers out of phase. That will cause you to have muddied sound because the speakers will be fighting each other.
2241199
If connected in the stereo configuration: left 8-ohm speaker will puts out 175W (peak) & right 8-ohm speaker puts out 175(peak). If you just want one high powered single channel you connect as shown in the manual for a total of 600W(peak) if that speaker is 8 ohm. Do a google search on measuring power(RMS vs Peak Power) and note that a typical speaker load can vary at different frequencies. The test in the manual are probable done with just an 8-ohm resister and a 4-ohm resister. RMS Power to me is more meaning to me if they say "continuous" and "both channels driven" at a reasonable low distortion THD level. If connected in the stereo configuration: left 8-ohm speaker will puts out 175W (peak) & right 8-ohm speaker puts out 175(peak). If you just want one high powered single channel you connect as shown in the manual for a total of 600W(peak) if that speaker is 8 ohm. Do a google search on measuring power(RMS vs Peak Power) and note that a typical speaker load can vary at different frequencies. The test in the manual are probable done with just an 8-ohm resister and a 4-ohm resister. RMS Power to me is more meaning to me if they say "continuous" and "both channels driven" at... » Read More If connected in the stereo configuration: left 8-ohm speaker will puts out 175W (peak) & right 8-ohm speaker puts out 175(peak). If you just want one high powered single channel you connect as shown in the manual for a total of 600W(peak) if that speaker is 8 ohm. Do a google search on measuring power(RMS vs Peak Power) and note that a typical speaker load can vary at different frequencies. The test in the manual are probable done with just an 8-ohm resister and a 4-ohm resister. RMS Power to me is more meaning to me if they say "continuous" and "both channels driven" at a reasonable low distortion THD level. « Show Less
727664
It depends on how for your speakers are apart I have my center speaker turned down to match my other speakers on my computer because they a little closer together I hope this helped.
1447703
There are a lot of different applications that can make a difference. The room dimensions, your seating placement (distance from speakers), speaker configuration and so on. The main thing is to have a balanced speaker set up. The voice clarity from the DV-52CLR-B is unbelievable. I have a 7.2 system and is powered by a Pioneer ELITE SC-61 receiver. I use the DV-52CLR-B as my center, (2) DV-62si for mains, (4) DV32' for my side and rear surrounds and (2) PDR 80 subs and it is INTENSE. You cannot go wrong either way. Hope this helps.
258485
In my opinion a 4 way speaker may not achieve better sound than a 2 way speaker.It depends on build quality and components used.I am not an expert I only know what I like and I like the sound that the XL7F speakers produce.
896529
That doesn't make a difference. 7.1 just means there are 7 speakers (or sources of sound) there are 3 speakers in each ear muff for the left and right and then 1 in each for the center speaker. They also both have significant bass. This is why they are so large.
1530466
Usually for surround purposes an odd number is used. ie a 5.1 or 7.1 setup. The .1 is for a subwoofer, then you usually have 2 rear speakers, 2 front right and left speakers and 1 center speaker (5.1 setup) You can add a right and left mid speaker for a 7.1 set up. The front center speaker is the "main" speaker that handles the majority of the TV sound. Unfortunately speakers are sold in even lots, leaving you with an extra speaker.
2237031
some receivers allow you to "bi amp" a speaker.it separates the highs and the lows sent to the speaker.some think sounds better by passing the speakers internal crossover.I don't think so.now if the speaker had no crossover and you HAD to bi amp,then it would sound better no doubt.
1513535
In a perfect world, we'd have a single speaker that could reproduce all frequencies perfectly, 20hz to 20khz. Unfortunately for us, such speaker does not exist.....so, we need to break the frequency spectrum down and play it through multiple speakers (mids, tweeters, subs, etc). This is where we get "2-ways, 3-ways, 5-ways, etc" from. In co-axials, a 2-way speaker is a speaker that contains only a midwoofer and a tweeter.....the midwoofer playing the lower frequencies (down to around 80hz or so), the tweeter playing the higher frequencies (around 3khz or 4khz and up). 3-way co-axials typically have a midwoofer, tweeter and "supertweeter", with the supertweeter being designated to handle the very, very high frequencies only. Co-axials can go as high as 5-way (midwoofer, midrange, smaller midrange, tweeter and supertweeter). For all intents and purposes, anything more than 2-way in co-axials is a marketing gimmick. Going with 3-way co-axials or higher usually does not increase performance much, if at all. For component speakers, a 3-way system includes a dedicated midbass (generally plays around 60hz-350hz), a dedicated midrange (generally plays around 350hz-6500hz or so), and a tweeter (generally 6500hz and up). Whereas a 2-way system is only a midwoofer (playing around 60hz-4000hz or so) and a tweeter (4000hz and up). Ideally, for a 3-way system, you'd want to put the midbass in your door, and have kicks built for the midrange & tweeter. For a 2-way component set, kickpanels or door mounting will suffice with generally good results.
1755941
I don't notice any difference in sound level between the two sides. Hope that helps