Dayton Audio _ DC160-8 Classic Series speaker unit 16cm woofer 8Ħ

This is my replacement speakersThe sounds better than expected,Absolutly good sound quality and overall well balanced, abundant bass yet high frequency sound range.Amazing priced, original price of $50 each, considering it's quality. I believe this is one of the best it's kind.I am very pleased to have it.

I bought this speaker to replace the speaker in my Klipsch Pro Media 2.1 PC speakers. Other reviews here convinced me to order, so I'll add mine. I just installed the speaker and have tested it, it sounds great. It's hard for me to really compare to the quality of the original speaker since it kinda died a while back and I've just been doing without for a while. Look, if you're super picky about the nuanced differences between speakers then you're not buying a $30 6.5" for your little 2.1 PC system (even though this is a GREAT 2.1 system). Get the speaker. It's way easier than messing with foam replacement and only costs a few bucks more.The next section is for folks that don't know what they are doing. If you know how to replace this speaker, you can stop reading:For those who may not be savvy, I'll quickly explain a few things in simplified terms. This is an 8 ohm speaker, the Klipsch speaker is a 6 ohm speaker. Honestly, it's not super noticeable but I've seen reviews complaining that this speaker isn't as loud as the original. To put it simply, this speaker takes more power than the original. That's not a bad thing, just turn your sub volume up slightly. It's perfectly safe to put a higher resistance (ohm) speaker in a system. The volume difference isn't that big of a deal. I still have my sub volume turned most of the way down as it will overpower the highs for normal listening (and piss of my neighbors).As others have said, the negative (black) wire in the sub box will not fit on the speaker. It's no big deal. There are many options, but the easiest thing to do is take a smallish flat head screwdriver, put the connector against the speaker box (for support) and use the blade of the screwdriver to bend the connector open a bit. It doesn't take a lot. Open one side, then put it to the connector to see how much more you need to bend, then bend the other side. It should fit tightly. If it is too loose, use pliers to squeeze it on. You can use some electrical tape if you want. If you mess up the connector, cut it off and strip the wire. Loop it and put it through the hole on the speaker connector so it is in good contact with the metal, then wrap tightly with electrical tape. All that needs to happen here is that metal (connector on speaker) is touching metal (the wire). Electrical tape (the black stretchy stuff) will hold it on safely enough. You can also crimp on a new connector, but you don't need to so I won't bother with that here.Quick instructions: Look on the side of the sub box. Use a small flathead to pry the grill off (keep the screwdriver close). It's just pressed down into there. You won't be able to use it again (easily) and it doesn't matter. So don't worry about breaking it, though if you're careful you won't mess anything up. Be careful, it's sharp. Take out the screws (Philips this time), pull out the speaker. Unplug the wires. The negative may be hard to pull off, don't yank it. Use your screwdriver if you need to. Not a big deal if you break the wire or connector, see the section above. There is a gasket between the speaker and box. Don't break it or lose it. Keep it flat and leave it in there. It helps keep an airtight seal on the box.Put your new speaker in. The holes line up perfectly. Don't overtighten, but snug them down. The grill won't go back on unless you want to do some extra work. You don't need it, it's fine.

Obviously, this driver is designed to go into a cabinet and when put into a 15/16 litre box with some bracing, a decent tweeter and a well designed crossover, this is a very impressive unit. It is quite surprising how much solid bass you can get out of a relatively small ported box.If you are looking to build a pair of speakers that isn't going to break the bank and want something that is going to out perform the majority of commercial units, then this is the way to go.Have a look at Paul Carmody's Classix 2 - do a Google search for Paul Carmody.

super bien, con el cajon adecuado tienes unos excelentes bajos

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