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This is very awesome. <iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/CXtxLM6Puio" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen></iframe> <iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/cllUa7F1WlQ" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay...

Ugh. I'm on an iPad and have no idea why the pic is sideways.

This is a sweet D1. Very clean, and very tastefully done.

The ad copy on that page was so bad I can't imagine anyone with 100k to spend on a toy would do so with them.

OP, if you've got money to spend, look at Danley Sound Labs. They really are as incredible as people say. Some SHmini's as satellites and a CS30 for sub would be the "budget" option. SM80's and a DTS10 for a step up, or SH50's and a few dts10's for the ultimate. Of course that would take a...

Lol. I've seen that a million times. Most old guys are in the clubs because they can't hack it anywhere else. I've hit "soundguy retirement" and I work for a large church now. Yamaha CL5's and Danley cabinets. Its pretty nice. Its also salary which I've never had before.

Oh yeah, cardioid array-ing your subs almost always helps. You are reducing the amount of energy thats available to excite the room by about half, while keeping the same amount (or more) energy going forward into the meat on the seats. I've done a fair amount of corpy work. Most of my time was...

Get a flex pipe from VatoZone and route it down or out the side.

It's true, sorta. If you are outside it's definitely true. Spread those subs and you'll have loud spots and quiet spots radiating out from the 2 sources. When you are indoors, it's a lot more complicated. There's reflections that interact in the same way even if there's only one sub in the room...

I may have missed it, but what do you do? I am a 20+ year veteran of live sound production. EV has always made great stuff, on the high end, but I'll agree their entry level stuff was not that great. What digital snake? Behringer stuff? I'm a fan of the X32 products. for the price it can't...

So. The flat bottom is kinda the point. It won't sink like just the jack will. I mean, it's got more surface area than a high lift does! I don't care if the bottom gets scratched or dented. Its the bottom. Its supposed to get abused.

https://youtu.be/iE44AaQ7v40 Skip to 13:20 where he's showing off the jack mount. This is a great alternative to the high lift. Those HF jacks are actually pretty good too.

Our collective, sufficient, argument is that it's a stupid idea. For all the reasons pointed out already, but mainly hurricanes don't sneak up on you over night. How about you buy 20 gallons of gas and keep it in the garage. In December you can *slowly* pour it into your gas tank a gallon at a...

My driveway has a slope to it for one thing. But also I don't have very tall jackstands. The cribbing gets the car much higher than I can with stands alone. Plus its safer.

I've done a couple of transmissions this way. Cribbing blocks for the front, rear was on ramps. Motorcycle jack for the transmission. I still had to put a couple of 4x4's between the trans and the Jack to get it high enough.

Probably the extra thousand pounds of bumpers, 400 pounds of radio gear and antennas, and 37 inch tires. The mall doesn't know whats going to hit them....

Pretty sure no body is going to drive across the country to meet you at your apartment. Mongo might send you some diaper cream to go along with that case of butthurt you've got there. Thing is, you are doing this to look like Johnny Tacticool™. You will waste tons of fuel, money, and resources...

Since I live in the town where all Houstonites think they need to go to avoid hurricanes, I can tell you this: every ill-prepared family in a honda civic with a 1/4 tank of gas still makes it here to fuck up my traffic and buy all the food at the grocery store. You don't need 6 cans of liquid...

Its just bolts. It should be pretty obvious that stuff thats in the way has to be moved. Then unbolt the transmission. Slide it back and down. Not too difficult, just time consuming and involves a fair amount of yoga. The only real gotcha is making sure the torque converter is seated 100% all...

Specifically, it prevents you from selling it on craigslist and the next guy calls pelican, goes through the same process, gets new case on warranty, sells broken case on craigslist, etc, etc. Destroying it means they don't have to support an old SKU at best, or giving away free cases at worst.