Please 'Boom' Responsibly As most of you have noticed, the noise ordinances have become much tougher lately. Most of this is due to idiots, yes IDIOTS, who drive through residential areas with their windows down while their system is playing at full power. To make things worse, the music they listen to has all sorts of foul language that's not suitable for small children, (who may be playing outside). There are even a few people, who are even beyond idiot status, that play their systems at full power through residential areas after 10:00 PM (when many people go to bed). I don't believe that this type of behavior is good for the industry. If the fines get too stiff, people will stop buying large systems. If this happens, more people will get out of car audio (who wants a mediocre system). People get interested in things because they're exciting. A deck and four 6.5" speakers are not going to interest many of the younger car audio enthusiasts. If car audio enthusiasts keep annoying more and more people, the fines will keep getting tougher. All of this will only reduce interest in the equipment that fuels the industry. If you want to listen to your system at full volume, get out on the highway where there's little chance of bothering anyone. When you get to a red light, turn it down. If the only thing attractive about you is your 'system', you have some work to do. Bottom line... Think about what you're doing. Think about other people. It's not the end of the world if you have to turn the volume down for a little while.


VOLT
The volt is the unit measure of electrical pressure. One volt will, when applied across a resistance of one ohm, force one amp of current to flow through the circuit. If you double the resistance in the circuit and still apply one volt across the circuit, the current flow will be 1/2 amp. If you apply two volts across one ohm the current flow through the resistor will be two amps.
Using the water tower analogy...

Note:
Don't take this to mean that a larger battery will have more voltage. It's just to help you visualize what a difference of potential (voltage) means. Higher force = higher voltage = higher difference of potential

You should remember:
1.The volt is the unit of measure for electrical force (pressure).


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