Which are better these ones or the spr60C?
1021578
Rick here, the SPR60C is the way to go if you've got adequate housing facilities for the tweeters, brilliant sound!
1021579
If you want sound quality get the spr60c 'cause they divide de frecuencies, if you want loudness get the spr-60 'cause they are coaxial speakers, i run them on a clarion marine amp and they are pretty loud
1004776
I considered the N600 before making my purchase. I ended up going with the d6200 because of the 'ac' features and speed. N band seems slow by comparison now, at least for me.
1189617
I would say CC has a little better craftsmanship especially the attachment mechanism. However the opteka has great value for money
1026319
I have the 58B860 and really enjoy the tv. I even encourage my dad to purchase one. I believe the only difference between the two tv's is the 3d technology. If you want 3d then I would say go with the c8000, but if you want a tv that is alot cheaper, and has great picture quality, then go for the 58b860. You may be able to find the 58b60 at a local retail store on clearance. I purchased mine for 1699.00 and my dad purchased his for 1529.00 from HHgregg. Hope this helps.
830617
I have been using Panasonic wet/dry for the past five years and recommend Panasonic without reservation. I have also owned Norelco and Braun. The wer/dry Panasonics have far outperformed the others.
1165437
From what I can see, the 6000 is all plastic, the 6200 is stainless steel. All the other features look the same. I have the 6000 and love it.
1557684
What are the model numbers? I have the m600. Love it, but only get the black. the white cannot be seen in the sun.
2202556
I ride a sp8 and my wife ride Mu P8. they are pretty similar in terms of build-quliaty. The Mu P8 is lighter. SP8 is more suitable for out-road riding as it has a thicker tire.
1868568
I've only owned the Sevylor so I no basis for comparison. Sorry! The Sevylor is great, though.
83632
Of the ones you mentioned S30V is the highest quality. There is also a S60V and S90V which have a higher carbon content. These are all stainless steels. I also like tool steels such as D2, A2 and O1. These are not stainless have a high carbon content and are a lot easier to sharpen.
828292
10c is more like your everyday sub,meanwhile the cvr is more of a comp sub having dual voice coils,meaning it can handle twice the power. And yes the cvr's are gonna hit a little lower notes.
1108173
In concur with BOTH answers! The 600 is a good starter but I prefer this one (but I still kept the 600 for travel purposes).
1419712
DT are great, but overpriced, imo. I also own Polk RTI A9s. Yes, the BIC spkr will work perfectly with your system. Why? Simply put, it's a dynamic spkr (range-wise) with a great SPL.
1585469
I think one is relatively self-cleaning, the other is not. I bought the NSL603 and it has been great.
1116152
The PRS-300 and the PRS-600 are both newer models. The 505 preceded the 700. The PRS-700 was originally intended as a successor for the PRS-505 (it's faster - and has that input capability that a touchscreen gives you). The PRS-505 in turn was the replacement for the PRS-500. However, the 700 (despite being in many ways quite similar to the 505) had certain specific flaws (and a couple of benefits). It, unlike the 505, has a touchscreen, and it also has a light embedded underneath the touchscreen and above the eInk screen. On the plus side that means you can read in darker places without carting a little light around with you, but on the down side it and the touchscreen combined made for a screen that wasn't quite as readable as the 505. In short, yes, basically the 700 has been replaced by the PRS-600, which is pretty similar with slightly better readability, I think also a dictionary, but no embedded light. The PRS-300 is a smaller, cheaper, but otherwise very familiar touchscreen-less PRS-505ish device, except that it contains no expansion slots, and is therefore not terribly useful if you're the sort of person who wants to carry the entire Project Gutenberg in your pocket ;) Speaking for myself I'm pretty happy with both the PRS-700 and the PRS-600 models, despite the somewhat diminished readability - I have never owned a 505 so can't comment except to say that I've seen the screens on them and they are astonishingly clear and paper-like. I would probably buy a PRS-300 if I had the cash and it had a memory expansion slot! Hope that helps...
1563198
I would go for Jet-600, since it has more spin and grip to it, however you'll have to control your power shots cause it provides extra bounce. Stage Carbon Pro is good too but it doesn't offer you spin that much. Both are professional paddles.
2076918
I purchased the RT600C Super-fast Water-resistant Digital Pocket Thermometer (by ThermoWorks, the same company behind Thermapen) 2 years ago and it's been perfectly fine for my home cooking needs. I primarily use it for checking the doneness of meat: steak (130F), turkey (160F), pork (135F), sausage (150-160F), and fish (130F), which is well within the -40 to 302F range. (The Thermapen range is -58.0 to 572.0F). To check frying oil temperatures, I use a candy thermometer that I leave in the pot that gets up to 400F. The response time of the RT600C is officially 5-6 seconds, but it feels almost immediate to me. I haven't overcooked anything due to waiting 3 more seconds than I might with the Thermapen, whose response time is reportedly 3 seconds. Both the Thermapen and RT600C are water-resistant, but the RT600C is listed as dishwasher-safe too. I haven't tried using the dishwasher, but the RT600C has survived getting thrown into a bowl of water in my sink and regular hand-washing. In my opinion, if you're not cooking anything extremely cold or hot, and 2-3 seconds of wait time is not worth $77, the RT600C is a fine choice.