> Do you mean that half the speakers are polarized differently than the other
> half? Because if all of them are reversed it would not make a difference.
------------------------
The cones should be pumping the bass OUT, into the passenger
compartment, not into the doors. I want to hear the music the right way
round, not impress the neighbors :-)
If you had a home theatre setup and the room speakers were polarized
backwards, wouldn't (audiophile) people say you were GOOFY?
'Curly'
Kevin McMurtrie - 17 Jan 2006 06:43 GMT
> > Do you mean that half the speakers are polarized differently than the other
> > half? Because if all of them are reversed it would not make a difference.
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> 'Curly'
The total polarity doesn't matter until you get into infrasonics. It's
certainly not an issue with the factory speakers.
Gene S. Berkowitz - 17 Jan 2006 06:43 GMT
> > Do you mean that half the speakers are polarized differently than the other
> > half? Because if all of them are reversed it would not make a difference.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> compartment, not into the doors. I want to hear the music the right way
> round, not impress the neighbors :-)
Audio signals are alternating current, changing polarity every half
cycle. Polarity of speakers does not affect "which way" the sound will
come out. It is simply a convenience so that two speakers will move in
the SAME direction, reinforcing the sound pressure, rather than
cancelling it.
> If you had a home theatre setup and the room speakers were polarized
> backwards, wouldn't (audiophile) people say you were GOOFY?
>
> 'Curly'
Only the ones who believe that $50/foot "audiophile" cables "sound
better" than lamp cord.
--Gene