msrp of $800 a pair back in the 70's
It would require about another 81.68%.
20GB as a power of 10 is 1010.30103
2 to the 2nd power is 4.
3 to the power of 250 (3250) is 1.906837481167966e+119
The Focal 165-CA1 are 60 watt speakers.
If you turn the sound up too high on your stereo system, you can damage the surround sound speakers. Your speakers have a maximum amount of power they can handle from the amplifiers, and if you turn the volume up too high, you are giving the speakers too much power.
You are overloading the factory speakers.
If you have a newer car factory stereo or a a deck you purchased it alone should have enough power to power those. Depending on how much watts the speakers are.
The Pyle is a lower end lower powered model that will only push around 70 watts of power.
A 5 Watt amp powers the 4" inch integrated speakers. Distortion is estimated at 0.3% @ 1 Watt frequency response.
around $150 to $250. this speakers ranges from 15 - 100 RMS power. e.g the JL Audio C2-650 6-1\2 in
Home AV equipment is designed for 110vAC. A car runs on 12vDC. That disparity is your primary concern. After that home AV, at least good quality ones, are much larger than their car cousins. However, it is entirely feasible. But why would you want to?
They were not designed to be used that way so don't do it! Speakers have a much lower impedance than headphones so your MP3 player, DVD player (or whatever device it is that just has headphone sockets) may be damaged if you plug speakers into it. That's because the speakers will try to take much more power from the headphone socket than it may be capable of giving. The correct way to drive a pair of speakers is to use a booster amplifier which has been designed to plug into the headphone sockets and has its own separate source of power from batteries or a mains adaptor. Or just use one of the many "booster boxes" which come complete with an amplifier, neat mini-speakers and sometimes a mains power supply too.
i think the people are easily manipulated by public speakers. Also, the speakers had so much power that they can use what ever means to avoid anything that comes against them.
They often come with 1200 watts,but since the speakers are matched to the rest of your system it's not a problem.They wouldn't sell you components that didn't match up.
There MUST be some sort of amp powering the sub. An amp gives you power much like if you plug a light into a wall outlet. Hopefully there is a second 4-channel amp powering the speakers... Also, are you listing rms or max power for the 4" and 6x9" speakers? What sort of power is being run to the speakers also? Your question needs to be more specific to be able to answer it properly.