Doxmia Posted February 2, 2016 Report Posted February 2, 2016 Hey Guys, I know that generally speaking, it's only the front stage that will really make or break the setup. Let's say, though, you're happy with your front stage and maybe you just want a bit more volume. Is it even worth doing an active setup in the rear? (Assuming that money or budget is not an issue and you have everything else you'd want). Could it even make an impact in what you're hearing up front? Again - it isn't for the backseat passengers, fuck them. It's more about me trying to get a bit more noise up front. Obviously I can get better speakers and a bigger amp for up front, but let's just assume that is not an option (for whatever reason). Would prefer maybe some personal experience rather than just a yes/no answer. Thanks!
notorious97200 Posted February 4, 2016 Report Posted February 4, 2016 If your front stage is good enough, you should not hear the rear speakers. If you can they will just mess the scene, the stereo,...But it can be much louder. Some people like to play their system with doors and trunks open, on the beach, on parking lots,... : they want rear speakers, they're looking for loudness. For your own pleasure, work on the front : use Time alignement, try playing active,...better speakers,...whatever. black BMW X1 2.0 l 192 hp OEM head unit, Amplifiers : Audison AP 8.9 with integrated DSP and Ampere Audio 1200. Focal ES 100 K in front doors, and Dayton RS 180 for midbass under the front seats. 2 SSA DEMONS 10" subs, in a sealed box. SecondSkin Damplifier on front doors, and Luxury Liner Pro for the cargo area.
Skullz Posted February 4, 2016 Report Posted February 4, 2016 If you really need something in the rear than just get a set of coax's and keep the front faded until you want/need to use the rears. 01 Ford focus ZX3 Pioneer AVH-X491BHS PPI PC 4800.2 Morel Maximo 6.5" x2
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