DC12V MP3 Player FM SD USB Motorcycle Car Stereo Amplifier 2Pcs

Specifications:

• Shell Material: Aluminum Alloy
• Color: Blue & Silver
• Operating Voltage: DC 12V
• Output Power: 80W+80W
• Support Form: MP3, FM
• Frequency: 87.5-108.0MHz
• Interface: SD/MMC+USB+AUDIO IN+VCD/DVD+3.5mmMP3
• Maximum Support: 16GB SD Card
• Power Source: 2 x LR1130 Batteries 

Features:

• This Electric Stereo Amplifier is a radio functional car amplifier
• Use this Electric Stereo Amplifier on your car, motorcycle, golf cart and other places
• If you use this Electric Stereo Amplifier, You will hear high-fidelity sound
• The Car Amplifier is for the amplification of signals and information
• You can connect a loudspeaker to the Car Audio Amplifier to serve you a complete performance
• The Best Car Amplifier can offer you sound voice when you play it in the car with a loudspeaker
• The Car Stereo Amplifier is also equipped with protection circuitry
• The amplifier allows you to drive full range speakers

Details:

• Use this Electric Stereo Amplifier on your car, motorcycle, golf cart and other places

• See it from upward side, it is made of good aluminum alloy material which is durable

• The different connectors of the stylish multifuntion Car Audio Amplifier

• There is a remote control of the car amplifier, you can use it conveniently
• You can control this Aluminum Alloy Car MP3 Amplifiers Set easily

• This Power Amplifier is a high-performance power amplifier designed for installed applications

How to Install a Car Amplifier:



To get the full effect of your car's audio system, you may want to install a car amplifier to power the speakers. Additionally, if you wish to use subwoofers you'll need an amplifier to power them. Installing a car audio amplifier yourself is a fairly simple task that will save you money on your car stereo system. This guide shows you how to install a car amplifier for either of the above purposes

Preparation

• Choose where to put your new amp. If you are installing subwoofers it's usually best to put the amplifier in the trunk next to or attached to your subwoofer enclosure. If you are going to power your main car speakers with the amplifier then it may be better to put the amp under the passenger's seat
• Purchase the following wiring for the amp: A thick power cable (the thickness required depends on the total wattage of your amp, ask a sales rep or consult your amplifier's manual for the proper gauge) that will have to reach from your battery to the amp (the power cable should also have an inline fuse to protect the amplifier); 3 feet of ground cable of equal thickness as the power cable; an RCA signal cable to carry the left and right signals from your head unit to the amp; a "remote on" wire which can be any thin wire (20 to 24 gauge) that will also run from the head unit to the amp; speaker wire (if you are powering subwoofers you should only need about 3 feet of 12-gauge wire per sub, if you're going to power your main speakers you will need enough 16-gauge wire to reach each speaker from the amp, 12 feet per speaker is usually safe)
• Gather the following tools: Screwdrivers, wire cutters, wire strippers, pliers, a utility knife, sandpaper, masking tape with a pen for labeling, 2 crimp-on o-ring ends for the power and ground cables. If you're hooking the amp to your speakers, you'll also need 2 crimp-on female spade connectors for each speaker
• Find a manual with instructions on taking off the dash of your car (not the whole dash--just the head unit, in order to hook wires to the back), and also to get at your car's speakers if you are hooking the amp to them

The Installation

• Disconnect the ground (negative) cable from your battery. Never work on the electrical system of your car with this connected
• Attach the side with the fuse of the thick positive (+/red) power cable to the connector on the positive terminal of your battery; the o-ring can be sandwiched in the bolt on the connector that connects your car to the battery. Now put the fuse in the fuse holder
• Run the power cable through the firewall of your car (there is usually an opening on the driver's side) and to your amplifier. If your amp is in the back it is usually best to run this wire under the plastic molding that goes along the bottom edge of your car. Be careful where you run the wire because the power cables should never be near the signal or speaker wires
• Find a metal bolt or screw on the metal of your car near the amp to connect the ground cable to. This should be as close to the amp as possible, never more than 3 feet. Unscrew it and clean the metal surface with sandpaper. Attach the ground to it with the o-ring and screw it back down firmly
• Remove your head unit and run the signal and remote on wires from behind the head unit to your amp. Connect the RCA connectors and the remote on wire to the back of your head unit
• (If you are installing subwoofers and not running your normal speakers off the amplifier skip to step 7.) Run the 16-gauge wire from each one of your speakers to the amplifier. On the amp side use the masking tape to label each wire so you know which speaker it is. On the speaker end-strip a 1/4 inch off the ends of the wires and crimp on the female spade connectors with your pliers. Connect the spade connectors to your speakers making sure to match the positive (+/red or white) with the positive terminal and the negative (-/black) with the negative one
• Connect everything to your amplifier. Only strip off as much as you need off the end of each wire to make a solid connection, you don't want any exposed wire hanging out. If you have subs, attach them to the amp with the 12-gauge speaker wire
• Secure your amp to something. If it is in the back you can screw it directly to your subwoofer enclosure. If it is under a seat you may just want to get some straps that hold it down
• Reconnect your car's negative cable to the battery. Test your system and make sure everything works, going around to see that every speaker is on before you put everything back together
• Put everything back together

About Car Amplifiers:

Car amplifiers are a popular way to pump up the volume in your car. They deliver deep booming sounds and crisp clear tones across an entire wavelength of the sound spectrum. In some circles, your car is judged by what you have under the hood, but in this case they are talking about your engine. They want to know how many amps you have in your trunk



Types

• There are many different types of car amplifiers. Most are measured by the wattage they can handle, and this ranges from small, 250-watt systems to 2500-watt systems or more. There are also classes of amps for different uses. Class A amps produce clear sound but run very hot. Class AB amps are more common and more efficient, and they also run cooler. Class D amps are more efficient, produce less heat and draw less current but some create distortion. Class T amps are a little more advanced, combining the best of features of AB and D class amps--clear sound and efficiency

Function

• Car amplifiers produce sound for a car stereo. They are the power source and control station because they both draw current for power and control the speakers. Car amps can produce extremely loud but clear sound through the signals they send to the speaker boxes. Combined with the right subwoofers (bass) and tweeters (treble), they can be extremely loud or produce very fine sound

Features

• Car amps have a capacitor unit that controls the power flow from the car. This also distributes the power to the speakers. They have a few of the same features as a stereo amplifier, including power handling, which is measured by the wattage rating, impedance, subsonic cut offs and more. You can also bridge amps to produce a more powerful sound through one speaker. Many have multiple channels for several speakers

Size

• Car amps can be as small as a book or as large as a small suitcase. Typically, they are about the size of a large dictionary. The smaller an amplifier is the more desirable it is because it can be installed anywhere in a car. A larger amplifier might produce excellent sound; however, if it can't be installed in your car or takes up too much room, the amplifier is too much of a hassle

Considerations

• When you purchase a car amplifier, you should consider the wattage you will need; most 150-watt amps are fine for smaller cars. Also consider where the amp is going to be installed. Are you concerned about how much heat it is going to produce, or is sound quality more important? You should also consider the speakers you are running the amp to. If you have several speakers, you will need a multi-channel amp because it can produce a better-quality sound

Package Included:

• 1 x Stereo Amplifier
• 1 x Remote Control