![]() Connectors: 2 gold plated all-metal 5-way binding posts.Woofer: proprietary 6” long-throw Curv woofer, radially reinforced surround SEAS SpiderRings technology, and non-resonant cast magnesium frame.Tweeter: RAAL true ribbon tweeters featuring a 10mm wide pure aluminum ribbon with a total moving mass of 1/100 of a gram.Impedance compatibility: 8, 6, and 4 Ohms rated amps and receivers.In-room sensitivity: 87dB at 2.83v/ 1 meter.Anechoic frequency response: 46Hz – 38kHz within 3dB tolerance.Typical in-room frequency response: 41Hz-2kHz. In the manufacturing process of these Sierra 2 loudspeakers, Fabrikant utilizes quality components in its aspect of crossover and also places a lot of emphasis on the time domain performances so as to be able to afford a coherent transition between the Curv woofer and the ribbon tweeter. ![]() The sierra 2 is a high-end tower loudspeaker that is responsible for the production of good and quality sounds. That unit you posted looks awesome though, but I didn't see a price.It consists of a lot of excellent features that contribute to its uniqueness and effectiveness bring about the good reproduction of sounds such as the following. And it's satellite:ĭoesn't matter where you are-you get perfect reception of hundreds of channels. I'm a HUGE fan of satellite radio because of the incredible, NO COMMERCIALS selection of music. You could get the same effect anchoring a little off-shore, while getting the same signal on-shore. AND I've had situations when camping where I put a portable on a picnic table, and people camping next to me did the same thing tuned to the same frequency, and it was seamless music walking from campsite to campsite. Then, for special "events" where I want tons more wattage than my in-dash stereo will provide, I use a portable boom box in the back of the car for extra volume. I set the Sirius receiver to one of several frequencies, 88.7, for example, and it transmits on that frequency. There are some drawbacks like size and weight but this radio had this best mix of must haves that I could find.ĭoes anyone have any contenders to throw in the mix?Īs a Sirius-XM subscriber, my portable satellite receiver/transmitter in the car transmits to the stereo's receiver. I did a lengthy search for the best Marine grade portable stereo and decided on the Bosch Power Box 360 Deluxe. When its time to go back to the campground, lake house, dock, tailgate, etc the good times don't have to end. A portable radio aimed off the rear of the boat sounds crisp and clear.(disregard this one wake board tower guys, oh and stop blasting the techno crap nobody wants to hear it.,LOL)ģ. Then you practically have to max it out to hear it and even then it sounds muffled. Most boat stereos point toward the inside of the boat. I can't be the only one that has left the radio on a came back to a boat that won't turn over.Ģ. No reason to run down the boats battery while sitting in the cove, sand bar, etc. Of course, this product is no longer produced.Ī portable radio makes perfect sense for the boat. It sounded great, was rechargeable, water resitant and was loud enough for outdoor parties/gatherings/etc. ![]() It was made by Bacini Acoustica and had all the qualities I look for in a portable speaker. My beloved "Jambox" finally died on me after 7 years of dedicated service. ![]()
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