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dred

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Everything posted by dred

  1. I think you could also use the Notebook Product Number or Model Number and even the Warranty Check And while i'm @ it ... Removing and Replacing the Hard Disk Drive for the dv6000 and V6000 series notebook PC Looks like it's Sata b.t.w. Good Luck
  2. Why not take the drive out? If it has lots of pins: its probably an ide/pata drive. if no pins: its a sata disk. grtz.
  3. Love to see it but 'video is private' ...
  4. 1x Plutonium GZPW 18 SPL = 92 lbs (approximately euro 1600,- / $2265,- ) Shipping $300 ?? (MyUS.com Shipping Rates) $ 2565,- ...
  5. Try the Pinned Topics in the Tunez section. You never know ... might be songs in there ...
  6. Makes it a tie between 'Civic Guy' and 'my-eye-popped-out'
  7. qts of the woofer needs to be < 0,3. the Q of the enclosure depends on the purpose. 0,7 - 0,9 for general music, everything above will result in the 'one-note-wonder' and eventually kill the cone because of to much port gain. Hope this ^^ is useful info, good luck with the built! :drunk:
  8. I suggest you read up first (If you don't want to go through bandpass hell that is) Clicky
  9. lol But i'm with sri3850341 try Winisd
  10. When built with a hacksaw, a hammer and calculated on the back of a beer mat... yes.
  11. Again: Yessir I've never built anything like a Bandpass 3 chamber isobaric thingy but as long as you half the size of the closed chamber (when going iso) you're fine. For instance: 1 speaker:1 cuft 2 speakers: 0.5 cuft (if you don't it will peak even lower) My gf is running a Bandpass 3 chamber in a cabrio with good results. So it's a pretty powerful design. Be sure to tune 5 hz above the frequency you want it to be, it peaks lower.
  12. Mount the 2 HFI12D4's isobaric in the bandpass enclosure and half the size of the sealed chamber ... It will play with 'a bit' more authority ...
  13. Depends on the efficiency of the amp. Have a look ->Wiki grtz. dred
  14. name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src=" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="425" height="344"></embed></object>"> name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src=" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="425" height="344"></embed></object>" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="425" height="350">
  15. Get the one thats most appealing to you and use common sense while driving it. My 1st bike: Yamaha Vmax no regret
  16. After reading this again i'll have to refine it a little bit. The formula: Speed of Sound : Frequency = SonoTube Length, is a full wave length. You'll have to divide SonoTube length by 4 for a quarter (and 2 for half) All the above is for a straight line enclosure. Best thing to do is built a test thingy nothing fancy just some crappy old 6 or 8" speaker and a square enclosure, mount your 'sub' on a plate that can slide up and down in the enclosure and move it. grtz.
  17. How about 2 15's isobaric and ported? This setup will half the needed ported box size of 1 15.
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