calling all non-council sound installs even council installs will be good...
needs ideas
mostly for sound quality installs.
cheers
Anton

Moderator: martauto
where exactly did you put the sub, cos i've just been given a new sub that i wanna put in? Also, I am aware of the cab having the steel sheet between the rear seats and the boot so how does your sound?The amps are bolted onto the back of the seat frame in the boot and the sub box is sloted under the rear deck.
Are you coming to the POD this weekend???NH325CAB wrote: where exactly did you put the sub, cos i've just been given a new sub that i wanna put in? Also, I am aware of the cab having the steel sheet between the rear seats and the boot so how does your sound?
gutted mate was gonna say you could of had a listen and look etc,NH325CAB wrote:was gonna but have a wedding to go to now- severley gutted!?!
How? Bore through the steel and then through the rear leathers? I have the "recaro" style leather rears so i guess it could go through the centre bolster, if thats what you mean?Just get a port from the boot into the car.
Thanksbootyman wrote:Wow. Looks like a lot of hard work there mate and it looks really clean as well. Well done that man. I have the utmost pespect for anyman who spends that much time and effort to do their own thing
IMO this is why I think infinite baffle installs work so well in saloons, coupes & convertibles. With the speaker firing directly into the cabin using the back seats, or rear shelf as a baffle you don't have a problem with getting sound in. This sort of install can work in hatch backs and estates as well so your not limited!bootyman wrote:The port isn't coming from the speakers in the picture i put up. It's just a port in the rear plate to allow sound into the car. It's especially important on a convertible cause all the sound just escapes with the roof down, so unless you goo all out like i have, you system will sound crap unless you have the roof on all the time. Even then, the plate is so thik, you will loose a lot of sound
Coolanton wrote:hi there..
hmm.. ok, what about: make ur boot a wooded boot, then do the whole infinite baffle thing.
i'd do it then... but in generally personally, i dont like the sound metal gives...
so im with you all the way as far as infinite baffle is concerned, as long as wood is involved, and not flexy vehicle sheet metal.
imho, you can throw sound deadening etc at the boot till the cows come home, it still wont sound like it should if the boot gets used as an enclosure, because ultimately thats what youre doing? its not an enclosure, enclosure, but the driver is mounted on the backboard right, so whats behind the backboard? the boot, is the boot open or closed, closed..
so its like an oversized enclosure really, as long as the acoustical properties of the boot are right then im for it.
ive been competing since 2000 in iasca sound quality competitions, scored 350.5 at last years finals here in south africa, good enough for a 3rd place... hope i can do same or better in my e30 when i eventuall get to it.
cheers
Anton
I find myself in the same boat as of begining of the month - congrats on the house always a big step!anton wrote:ps: ive just bought a house(first time, been renting for a few years) so i dunno, the iasca competing thing might have to take a back seat and i'll work with the goodies i've got. competing is expensive period.the finals, the trip,petrol hotel etc etc cost me equivalent of about 750 - 850 pounds last year. a BACK-BREAKER.
too true dude!anton wrote:
the higher the level my systems go to the more my ears get trained the shitter the avg budget sound, sounds to me. once you have been spoilt by proper audiophile sound theres no turning back.
thats what im saying, if your happy thast all that counts, nice oneJazzMan wrote: I never bothered competing as the way I like my sound is different to how the judges want to hear, that and my imaging sucks!