Introducing the G62
High Performance
Coaxial Speaker
You asked for it and it’s finally here!
G series now includes a coaxial speaker to complement the G60S.
The G62 has been designed to be easily installed in factory-provided 6”, 6-1/2” or 6-3/4” locations and to fit under the factory grille. The 1” tweeter and proprietary waveguide provide smooth and silky high frequency performance, even when mounted in the factory location at the bottom of the door or in the package tray behind the back seat.
G62 provides all the performance you’ve come to expect from Audiofrog gear at a surprisingly affordable price.
Audiofrog On Tour™
If you’ve never heard an Audiofrog system but have wanted to, here is your chance to experience an official demonstration!
The new Audiofrog demo car will be on tour in the U.S. throughout the Spring and Summer and appearing at an authorized Audiofrog retailer near you.
The system, designed and installed in-house in California, includes 18 GB Series speakers and subwoofers, seven Audiofrog HiFi Class-D amplifiers and our prototype Immersive Multiseat Digital Signal Processor.
Check the schedule below for an event and time near you. Check back often! We’ll update the calendar as more events are added.
Introducing Audiofrog HiFi Class-D Amplifiers
Audiofrog Tech Blog
Crossover Slopes and Protection for Speakers: Does a Steeper Filter Provide More Protection?
Andy Wehmeyer
Someone asked recently about choosing a crossover slope and asked, specifically, if using a 48dB/octave crossover would provide better protection than a 24dB/octave slope. I usually recommend 24dB/octave Linkwitz Riley slopes for several reasons. One of those is that if you connect the speakers in the
How to test for polarity
Andy Wehmeyer
Fyi for those of you who have this polarity tester: the tester works fine, but pulses on the CD are not long enough to allow you to get a polarity reading for midbass speakers or subwoofers through low pass filters. My suspicion is that either the
Dispersion and reflection
Andy Wehmeyer
I’ve posted this graphic a thousand times and other people have grabbed it and posted it 10,000 times. Maybe there should be some additional explanation because although most of us know that speakers “beam” at high frequencies, I don’t think that always translates into a real