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#1 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Georgia
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I have two Kicker 6x9's. They are the older DX69's. They are comparable to the DS693's. Here are the necessary specs for those who know better than I do.
Sensitivity: 92 dB at 1 watt Frequency Response: 30 - 20k Hz RMS Power Range (Watts): 2 - 70 Peak Power Handling (Watts): 140 Impedance (Ohms): 4 Will this product meet this need to create a Left-Right Channel / Stereo setup for a small home theater audio system? http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16882180022 The speakers have the standard Red and Black / Positive and Negative Input slots. As with most car audio, it will need exposed wire inserted into these slots. What more will I need? For example will I need a specific type of speaker wire? I'm not sure how to go about doing this. The reason I want to go this route is to save a little money by keeping my purchases to a minimum and to improve the audio experience over what the HDTV speakers provide. Any help is greatly appreciated, Wayland http://i1258.photobucket.com/albums/...y/Speakers.jpg http://i1258.photobucket.com/albums/...egPosSlots.jpg I hope this helps. |
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#2 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Quad Cities USA
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Yes, you can use these speakers for home audio but why would you want to? True a speaker is a speaker and as long as your amplifier can drive a 4 ohm load you will be fine. You will need to build enclosures for these speakers if they are not already in boxes. A much easier way to go would be to buy a pair of bookshelf speakers. Polk Audio model T-15 speakers sound wonderful, look good, and are only about 50 bucks a pair.
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#3 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: May 2004
Location: Vancouver Island
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Those links don't work for me. But, I suggest trolling thrift stores and garage sales. You can often find good speakers selling for next to nothing. My computer speakers are Canadian-made Energy Excels and cost $6 for the pair. A few weeks ago I couldn't pass up a pair of Optimus LX5 speakers for $10 a pair. Dolby Digital capable AV receivers can sell for as little as $20. Even a plain old '70s stereo receiver combined with a pair of walnut veneer bookshelf speakers will sound miles better than any built-in TV speakers.
Just watch out for rotten or missing surrounds on older speakers. Repairing those can be a DIY job, but if you have a choice, go with speakers that have rubber surrounds. |
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