Marine Head Blaster

by jutorres in Circuits > Audio

2239 Views, 31 Favorites, 0 Comments

Marine Head Blaster

IMG_1454L.jpg
IMG_1455.JPG
IMG_1457.JPG
IMG_1456.JPG
IMG_1461.JPG
IMG_1462.JPG
IMG_1458.JPG
IMG_1460.JPG
IMG_1459.JPG
IMG_1469.JPG
IMG_1465.JPG
IMG_1467.JPG
IMG_1463.JPG
IMG_1466.JPG
IMG_1464.JPG
IMG_1500L.jpg
IMG_1472.JPG
IMG_1473.JPG
IMG_1474.JPG
IMG_1477.JPG
IMG_1478.JPG
IMG_1479.JPG
IMG_1476.JPG
IMG_1475.JPG
IMG_1493.JPG
IMG_1480.JPG
IMG_1494.JPG
IMG_1495.JPG
IMG_1484.JPG
IMG_1492.JPG
IMG_1496.JPG
IMG_1488.JPG
IMG_1489.JPG
IMG_1491.JPG
IMG_1498.JPG
IMG_1500.JPG
IMG_1499.JPG
IMG_1486.JPG

For this project I wanted to take my music to the beach without worrying about the elements of nature and still have a big sound. But most importantly, it need it to be battery powered. A 50x4W car or marine radio draws about 2 amps per hour so a 14amp battery will last about 7 hours of continuous power. Already tested the box at the beach a few week ago and it was a success. You can use the radio of your choice and speakers to. The better the radio and the speakers, the better sound quality you will have. Any suggestions for improvement are accepted. Attached is a video made using a Zoom Q3 recorder so you have a good idea of the sound quality. Thanks for watching.