| Author |
Thread: Breaking in |
   
Bronze Member Username: Trunkslayer
Fl
US
Post Number: 42 Registered: May-06
|
| Posted on Thursday, January 24, 2008 - 08:26 pm: |
|
A guy at my work recently got a new amp. He said that he had to break it in, before he was going to push it. Is this something that I am nieve about, because I have never heard of such a thing? |
|
|
|
   
Silver Member Username: M0nkeyman692
Post Number: 489 Registered: Feb-07
|
| Posted on Thursday, January 24, 2008 - 08:29 pm: |
|
if somethings going to work it will work right when you get it. there is no need to break it in. especially an amp. all i know is if you let subs break in properly then they get louder. but ive never heard anything about breaking in amps. maybe his system sucks? and he just doesnt want people to know it does so he says he cant turn it up loud. |
   
Bronze Member Username: Stateprop486
PA
Post Number: 95 Registered: Jan-08
|
| Posted on Thursday, January 24, 2008 - 09:51 pm: |
|
ummm...dat dude ur workin wit is smokin sum crak....must be the stupidest thing i ever heard of...ROTFL!!! |
   
Gold Member Username: Nd4spd18
Northwest PA
Post Number: 5766 Registered: Jul-06
|
| Posted on Thursday, January 24, 2008 - 11:41 pm: |
|
Hahaha ^^^^^^ X2 |
   
Gold Member Username: Shortysetnies
Rock Vegas,
NC
US
Post Number: 1769 Registered: Mar-06
|
| Posted on Thursday, January 24, 2008 - 11:47 pm: |
|
Thats like not dunking on a basketball goal for a month so it can break in... haha |
   
Silver Member Username: Mendonmafia
USA
Post Number: 861 Registered: Aug-06
|
| Posted on Friday, January 25, 2008 - 12:36 am: |
|
"Thats like not dunking on a basketball goal for a month so it can break in... haha" LOL. basketball "goal"  |
   
Gold Member Username: Jkidder
Gunshine ,
State
Flawda
Post Number: 3105 Registered: Nov-05
|
| Posted on Friday, January 25, 2008 - 12:38 am: |
|
lol good one capps |
   
Gold Member Username: Shortysetnies
Rock Vegas,
NC
US
Post Number: 1776 Registered: Mar-06
|
| Posted on Friday, January 25, 2008 - 12:45 am: |
|
whats funny about that mark? |
   
Silver Member Username: Mendonmafia
USA
Post Number: 862 Registered: Aug-06
|
| Posted on Friday, January 25, 2008 - 01:37 am: |
|
its a basketball hoop. lol. im bout to build a complete new sub stage soon but wont have the charging to run it hard until march so im just gonna tell ppl i gotta break in my enclosure lol. |
   
Silver Member Username: Wylie_coyote
Post Number: 158 Registered: Apr-07
|
| Posted on Friday, January 25, 2008 - 06:53 am: |
|
^^^ lol!!! dude thats funny. |
   
Gold Member Username: Denali_on_22s
The kids like my rhyme...
Post Number: 3727 Registered: Feb-06
|
| Posted on Friday, January 25, 2008 - 07:37 am: |
|
Mark it's actually a basketball goal. Hence why, in basketball, made shots are recorded as field goals. That is also the reason why shot attempts are recorded as field goal attempts. The same principle applies for field goal percentage. |
   
Gold Member Username: Shortysetnies
Rock Vegas,
NC
US
Post Number: 1786 Registered: Mar-06
|
| Posted on Friday, January 25, 2008 - 10:06 am: |
|
Everyone one says it different but yeah, it's basketball goal if you wanna be tech about it. |
   
Silver Member Username: Mendonmafia
USA
Post Number: 868 Registered: Aug-06
|
| Posted on Friday, January 25, 2008 - 12:51 pm: |
|
Reece actually only the 3's are recorded as field goals and field goal attempts. 2's are just shots and baskets. In the 8 years i played basketball the only people i heard call the hoop a goal were forigne exchange kids. but they hardly know what basket ball is and could hardly even say hoop correctly. they would always put werid accents and stuff on it lol. all the true ballers call it a hoop. you just aint a true baller lol. jk. |
   
Gold Member Username: Zacdavis
Beloit,
Wi
Post Number: 1536 Registered: Dec-03
|
| Posted on Friday, January 25, 2008 - 01:35 pm: |
|
lol you guys are retarded......... Extreme audiophiles will "burn in" their cabling, speakers, and amplifiers. But this is something that i've never seen applied in car audio. Playing a certain frequency and/or tones will "burn" or create a specific "path" for electrons to travel. This is commonly practiced in high end systems where any and every measure is taken to obtain the ultimate sound quality. This affects the amplifiers components, the voice coils of the transducers, and especially the connections/cabling. If the cables are moved even slightly, this "path" is broken. Signal path can be very delicate. Some even use "sav" to upgrade interconnections, power cords, speaker cords, ect. I have some here I use in my hi-fi home system. It's called SilClear. Heres a link to the stuff I use. http://www.mapleshaderecords.com/audioproducts/silclear.php |