If you find a good car audio system, then it is worth to buy a car.I don't have any car since more than 10 years, I use bicycles. So I encourage @amirm to test IEMs.
Noise cancellation via speakers as opposed to headphones is very hard. I looked into developing an active noise cancellation system for use in restaurants and auditoriums to reduce echo and found it to be impossible with off the shelf components. Passive acoustic room treatments offer similar results at lower cost.I was thinking about Noise Canceling Car Audio. Like IPod Pro earbuds but with internal cabin active noise cancellation. If it’s not common now it will be at some point. Apparently I left this part out in my above comment . That’s what I get for not proofreading my post.
Those use the speaker systems in the car though. So I don't really know how that would work at the same time with an amp like this. I don't think it would even work properly if you changed the speakers in the vehicle.I was thinking about Noise Canceling Car Audio. Like IPod Pro earbuds but with internal cabin active noise cancellation. If it’s not common now it will be at some point. Apparently I left this part out in my above comment . That’s what I get for not proofreading my post.
Never heard of such things and I don't think they have such things on Youtube either... but who knows. There is plenty of junk content for normies to think they learned something.I see why the unit tested had serious problems. The internal picture shows a major error in design. They used cheap black circuit boards instead of the high qualify green ones. Caught my eye right away. The high end green circuit boards are infused with Quantum Technology with imbedded strings in the board. The strings allow it to conform to modern string theory. Oh well. they had to build to a price point.
Ps - Can you tell I got all my learning on YouTube videos? I hope it doesn't show. LOL
Mazda had this in the 90’s with their Millenia sedan.I was thinking about Noise Canceling Car Audio. Like IPod Pro earbuds but with internal cabin active noise cancellation. If it’s not common now it will be at some point. Apparently I left this part out in my above comment . That’s what I get for not proofreading my post.
I looked into developing an active noise cancellation system for use in restaurants and auditoriums to reduce echo and found it to be impossible with off the shelf components. Passive acoustic room treatments offer similar results at lower cost.
I bought a new car to fix that problem.Thank you @amirm, for the review.
Unfortunately, every time you post a review of automotive audio products, I start thinking that I really "should" upgrade my audio system but, it is NOT as simple as throwing a 5channel amp inside my cabin and it's a finished task.
I would have to de-gut my whole car and do it properly by replacing/adding cables, dynamat, amps, caps, head-end, speakers, controls, etc......
I guess it would take me at least a few months and to the cost of probably $2500+ in parts.
Is it possible to modify automotive audio systems that are so integrally interconnected to the whole car electronics (not per se for EVs) for any vehicle manufactured in the last 6 years??
MercedesBenz has been using 48V systems in their cars for years, but I do not to what extent...
Respectfully, this is just my opinion and personal experience. Most people who are into car audio are younger folks, who for the most part aren't really too keen about high fidelity, but rather more for the cultural statement and phenomenon, along with the enjoyment of heavy hitting bass, which is the most distorted part of the frequency band anyway. But even many of today's younger folks don't even want to drive or own a car.If you are stuck in traffic road noise is minimal to non-existent. And cars these days are remarkably quiet. People also want to use DSP/EQ with these things requiring much headroom.
Respectfully, this is just my opinion and personal experience. Most people who are into car audio are younger folks, who for the most part aren't really too keen about high fidelity, but rather more for the cultural statement and phenomenon, along with the enjoyment of heavy hitting bass, which is the most distorted part of the frequency band anyway. But even many of today's younger folks don't even want to drive or own a car.
When I was a teenager, I was into car audio, with sub boxes in the trunk (although I personally never had because I was broke as hell as a teenager), but I had no illusion that the car audio was nothing more than a cultural phenomenon used to impress others, particularly young women, by young men.
As an established, older and fine gentleman that I am now with more disposable income, if I were to want to enjoy a fine tune on the road, I would turn to a car that is outfitted with an OEM sound system that was designed specifically for the car that is well integrated, perhaps like the ELS in Acura, Mark Levison in Infiniti or even a Bose (yes, I said Bose). And I would drive that car hastily back home where I have my real high fidelity system to enjoy with a glass of fine wine.
Again, my personal experience with after market car audio.
Only if I wanted to enjoy a tune while driving, but nowadays, I only listen to podcast while I am driving. But I would gladly take good podcast recommendations!Go test drive a new Cadillac for a autoaudio upgrade.
Thanks DT