I have gathered quite a bit of data from my Actual Output Power bench results and hope to have a page dedicated to just these results. This way you'll get an idea of how underrated (or maybe not) that old school amp is you are looking to purchase. More exciting articles, test, demos and more coming your way, so keep my website bookmarked and visit often! -BigD
7:18 How to install a Car stereo old school style Paul Trevi Views 332 4 months ago Basics on how to install a car stereo, and wiring also RCA jacks. Using existing wires without adapter harness. 1:48 Vintage Kenwood Home Stereo System Sounds Really Good! Powerful Receiver and Amplifier Old School Methuselah Views 17K Year ago Old School Kenwood Home Stereo System that was well taken care of! In great condition! Sounds amazing with 15 inch woofers! 11:57 Old School 90's Car Stereo Install!! BitHead1000 Views 7K 11 months ago Today we take you back to 92 and install a vintage car stereo system! Support me on Patreon:... 1:40 'Three Little Maids From School Are We' (stereo version) The Mikado 1966 Gilbert & Sullivan viddywell2001 Views 24K Year ago As the soundtrack to the 1967 film 'The Mikado' is mono and quite crackly sounding, I thought it would be interesting to... 1:07 Dj Girnik PRO STEREO Dj School PRO STEREO DJ school Views 302 2 years ago Первая профессиональная онлайн школа для DJ на русском языке, обучение по всему миру.
Most people buy new smartphones more often than they buy a new car, which makes sense, given how expensive cars can be, but it's left many drivers with an odd conundrum: what do you do when you want your phone's modern tech on your car's ancient stereo? Aftermarket car stereos have come to the rescue, offering drivers an affordable way to bring modern mobile conveniences like hands-free calling, high-fidelity music, and traffic-aware GPS apps to the comfort of their cars. Unfortunately, as with all modern tech, the market is full of a confusing mix of solid performers and underwhelming knockoffs, so it pays to do your homework before you go shopping. Read on to get a handle on what you want out of your next car stereo, then check above to see our most recommended models. Single DIN vs. double DIN car stereos The first big decision to make when you're shopping for a car stereo is whether you want one with an LCD screen, or you prefer the old-school simplicity of a straightforward CD player.
Best of all, CarPlay works with Siri, so, in many cases, getting to your destination is simply a matter of asking for turn-by-turn directions. Did you know? Not all Android phones support Android Auto, and not all iPhones support CarPlay. If you're unsure if your phone is current enough to include a driving mode, look in the Settings for the appropriate car application, or search the web with your phone's model number. STAFF BestReviews Key features of car stereos Car stereos often include a long list of features, but not all of them are always useful. Here are the car stereo features we can't live without. Bluetooth support Whether it's for the convenience of hands-free calling or just the luxury of playing your phone's music through your car's speakers, Bluetooth is a must-have. Camera connectivity Rear backup cameras are worth their weight in gold. We're not sure how anyone parallel parked before they existed. Whether your car already has a rear backup camera installed or you're getting one put in, make sure your car stereo can help you take advantage of this headache-saving feature.
If you're looking for a dead-simple way to interact with your critical driving apps (like Apple Maps or Google Maps), but you don't need built-in navigation and you don't mind a resistive touchscreen, you can find a solid choice for less than $400. Expensive You'll encounter models that are easy to use and include a complete set of features for between $400 and $1, 000. If you're looking for a car stereo that doesn't compromise and includes a capacitive touchscreen, full built-in GPS navigation, high-fidelity audio, and wireless Android Auto or CarPlay support, get ready to spend some extra cash. Tips If you enjoy listening to local radio stations, buy a car stereo that supports HD radio. HD radio is a set of digital broadcast frequencies that some car stereos are equipped to receive. HD radio digital FM broadcasts are still free, they sound much better than traditional, analog FM broadcasts, and they're less prone to bad reception. Your favorite radio stations are already broadcasting in HD, so if you're a fan of radio, getting a car stereo with HD radio support is a worthwhile upgrade.
is a website dedicated to reviving the car stereo systems of days past. I get the question all of the time as to the definition of "Old School". Put simply, it is a state of mind. To one person, old school may be defined as 20 year old equipment or more, while another may consider 5 year old equipment old school. There is no right or wrong definition, simply what YOU believe is old school. Most of the equipment you'll see on this website will consist of gear from at least 15 years ago, but I may also sneak in some newer gear for comparison or just because I want to. OldSchoolStereo is a passion of mine and although I may not have time to update the page once a week, I'll do my best to keep it updated on a consistent basis. Do you have an old school item to review and want to share with others? Contact me at oldschoolstereo at gmail and we'll see about getting your article (with attribution) online. I'm also doing my best to build the library of magazines, literature, manuals and any other goodies from days past.