Best Buy via eBay has
6.5" JVC DRVN DF Series 2-Way Coaxial Speakers (CS-DF620) on sale for
$19.99.
Shipping is free.
Best Buy has
6.5" JVC DRVN DF Series 2-Way Coaxial Speakers (CS-DF620) on sale for
$19.99.
Shipping is free for My Best Buy Members (
free to join), otherwise choose free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Community Member
NukinFuts for finding this deal.
Note: Availability for free store pick up may vary by location.
Features:
- 25 W RMS power
- Frequency range of sound from 70 Hz to 19 kHz
- 4 Ohm impedance
- Low front protrusion of 5/16"
Includes:
- JVC DRVN DF Series Speakers CS-DF620
- 2x Grilles
- 2x 12 in. Lengths of Speaker Wire with Female Quick Slides on 1 End and Bare Wire on the Other
- 8x 1 in. Screws
- 8x Speed Clips
- Safety Instructions
- Template and Specifications on Packaging
Top Comments
For people wondering what sensitivity means, it's a rating of how loud a speaker will be at 1 meter off of a single watt of power. This speaker will produce 86dB off a single watt which is a potentially ear damaging level, so it will get loud, but a speaker rated 96dB sensitivity will sound twice as loud off of the same head unit or amp. If you like music loud with windows down, and you don't want an external amplifier, it's usually recommended to shop for efficient speakers with a high sensitivity number.
For every 3dB increase in sensitivity, sound pressure doubles: for every 10dB of sensitivity, a speaker sounds twice as loud.
If you don't like the higher frequency characteristics of your current system, Crutchfield recommends these for a non-JBL, non-Nav Sequoia:
https://www.crutchfield
.
Keep on keepin on!
21 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Selman
For people wondering what sensitivity means, it's a rating of how loud a speaker will be at 1 meter off of a single watt of power. This speaker will produce 86dB off a single watt which is a potentially ear damaging level, so it will get loud, but a speaker rated 96dB sensitivity will sound twice as loud off of the same head unit or amp. If you like music loud with windows down, and you don't want an external amplifier, it's usually recommended to shop for efficient speakers with a high sensitivity number.
For every 3dB increase in sensitivity, sound pressure doubles: for every 10dB of sensitivity, a speaker sounds twice as loud.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Selman
If you don't like the higher frequency characteristics of your current system, Crutchfield recommends these for a non-JBL, non-Nav Sequoia:
https://www.crutchfield
.
If you don't like the higher frequency characteristics of your current system, Crutchfield recommends these for a non-JBL, non-Nav Sequoia:
https://www.crutchfield
Keep on keepin on!
Keep on keepin on!
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank MatthewM6825
1) If your head unit is not difficult to replace, then I would actually save to start there. I've installed plenty of new head units that bring life to stock speaker setups. Especially if you're using Bluetooth as your audio source on a car older than ~2015(this can still be true of cars newer than that on the budget side of the spectrum).
2) as others have said, if you've got a factory system that's "average" or better, these probably aren't an upgrade. Now if you've got blown speakers or deteriorated/sun rotted rubber surrounds and you're trying to save up for something nicer than absolutely pick these up.
3) if you're sticking with your stock head unit because all of your ac controls are built into it or something, you'll probably want a higher efficiency speaker. Also you need to check to make sure you can run 4 ohm speakers (some cars run 8 ohm stock)
3) if your budget allows you to step up to the $50(on sale) bracket, then I'd definitely wait for something better
4) "paper" coned speakers aren't instantly bad. there are plenty of audiophiles that prefer paper/pulp cones due to their tonality.
5) sound quality isn't about having the loudest bass or super crisp treble. It's "best" to start with a flat response across as much of the audio spectrum as you can with good stereo imaging, and then tune certain frequencies up or down to your preference. This is what many refer to as a "house curve"
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