7 TIPS FOR GETTING THE BEST SOUND IN YOUR CAR

 A car is a great place to get music, but many commuters still have sound quality that they never tolerate at home. Others build sophisticated audio systems for their cars, and then create frequent installation errors that prevent the full potential of the system.

The best car sound

systems rely on decent equipment and some know-how. Here are some suggestions on how to improve your vehicle's sound, giving tips for both simple factory systems and more sophisticated settings. You don't have to live in the car
with a bad sound. Even the simplest improvements can bring significant results in installing your car's audio system.

1)  Replace the car speakers

In most cases, the speakers are almost the last thing the manufacturer thinks when designing and building a car. Factory sound systems have improved in recent years, but so-called "premium" systems still use relatively inexpensive amps and speakers that do not provide excellent sound.

You can make a great difference in the sound quality of your system by installing a nice set of post-speakers. You will hear stricter bass and more general clarity, and you will probably notice the details you have never heard of in songs you have known for years.

2) Select a higher quality for music files

Yes, you can store more songs in your music player if you use more compression and it sounds good when you listen through the headset. But with the compression of music, it loses some great and low frequency information and some details that make music interesting. And on a good car sound system you can really say something is missing.

Do not set the default setting when creating files. If you want to use your iPod, smartphone or MP3 player in your car, try to use the least possible compression. The higher the bit rate, the better the music on the car system. When you make music, study the settings of your favorite music application to enhance sound quality. You can also use a music service that runs at a higher resolution, such as TIDAL.

3)  Bypass the built-in digital-to-analog converter of your music player

The task of the digital-to-analog converter or DAC is to convert digital information - 0 and 1 - into analog music signals. In most cases, the music player is probably the smartphone. The built-in DAC usually does a good job of listening to the earphones occasionally, but it does not offer the same level of performance as the more advanced DACs available in today's better car stereo devices.

4) Use sound absorbing material

By reducing vibration and road noise, Dynamat, Hushmat, and other silencer products do two things for better system sound.

First, the door leaf is not the best place for the speaker - the thin metal vibrates like music, which affects the sound accuracy. When you attach these products to the door panel, it will degrade vibrations and create a more stable platform for the speaker than the wooden baffle on the housing speaker.

Secondly, have you ever noticed that your system sounds good at 25 mph but will be a little harder when you reach 60? Road noise first masks the lower frequencies, so the system sounds too bright when it comes to the speed of the motorway. The sound-absorbing material reduces the internal noise level in the car, so you don't have to turn your voice so hard when you drive. You'll hear more musical details and your amplifiers don't have to work hard. And that's all good.

5) Add a car amplifier

The reason for this is that no matter how good your speaker is, you get the best performance if you add more energy (of course, within their performance spectrum).

A separate amplifier delivers more pure energy than any stereo device, and makes a night and night difference in sound quality, the system sounds better. The amplifier is essential for great sound in the car.

                                                                                             

6)  Add a sub-woofer and hear what you missed

The good sub-woofer returns the lower octave of music to the right balance, so you can hear familiar tunes in a whole new light. The sub-woofer also loads full-range speakers as you will play bass control set to "0" instead of "+ 5".

Some people have a negative opinion about the sub-woofers when they sit next to a vibrant, vibrant car. But the sub is not just about the boom, but you can also set up any sub-woofer to fit your musical tastes and your vehicle.

7)  Use high quality cables for amplifiers

High-quality patch cables provide better signal flow from the receiver to amplifiers, giving you a much more focused, more detailed sound. And good patch cables reject the noise of the car's electrical system.