So in the prewired part. How do you install the speaker. Wouldn’t the stud get in the way of the speaker clap? The clamps on the speaker are supposed to grab on to drywall right? How do we get around the side that is next to stud?
Drill a very small pilot hole through the clip and run a screw straight into the stud. Very simple procedure and doesn’t damage the clip. Thanks for watching.
Imo the speaker clips aren't needed on the side where the stud is or on the other side for that matter. Think about it... as long as the clips on the top and bottom of the speaker are used, that speaker's not going anywhere. The reason there are clips on all four sides is to allow the speakers to be mounted in either orientation.
We don't have any videos of that at the moment but there's multiple ways to run wires. If you're trying to do ceiling speakers, you can go upstairs and see if you have carpet above that area, you can basically run flat or thin speaker wire under the carpet and drill through the floor to drop the wires. The equipment can be somewhere upstairs in a closet where you at an outlet and then use universal remote control to operate things.
They do make a pretty significant difference with low end frequency response. We have custom built a few of them and ported them into the room. It was pretty awesome. We will probably be custom making these soon
Can these speakers be used to transmit infrasonic sound through the wall of neighbor that share wall...I don't know if it's this type of speaker but most likely a directional one...
@@Mortagleus depends on the build, but most likely exactly the same. In the United States the majority of walls are going to be 2 x 4 or 2 x 6. From inside out: sheet rock, insulation in stud cavity, Osb sheathing, vapor barrier, exterior finishing solution. There wouldn’t be a vapor barrier on the sheetrock side because then it would lock in moisture between the studs. If you’re talking about mass loaded vinyl or something like that, you would need to use a back box with mass loaded vinyl, completing the circuit. Let me know if that answers your question. Thanks buddy.
I’m realizing, perhaps you’re talking about putting an in wall speaker to play into an exterior space like a patio. If that’s the case, cut the hole out first using a jigsaw, Get a specific back box for the speaker that you’re trying to use, cover the entire backside of the box with something like Dynamat, Put Weather strip around the inside of the speaker lip prior to installation, install the speaker securely. If it’s an in ceiling speaker, like on a patio, if you have access above, use an insulating dome and poly seal that against the ceiling material. Then install your ceiling speaker.
Helpful video. Recognizing it’s a year old and you may not be monitoring comments, you mentioned not using a speaker grill behind an AT screen. A screen manufacturer told me the grill is actually beneficial, and I don’t recall why. It logically makes sense to remove, so I was surprised when they told me keeping on is best. Any insight/thoughts?
Hey buddy, we appreciate you watching and we try to rest to get back to all the comments no matter what video. As far as sound quality, removing the speaker grill will certainly cost less obstruction of sound. However, certain speakers have reflective materials on the drivers and therefore you may see them shining through the screen if you don’t have the speaker grill installed. If you’re going to install the speaker grill, I would remove any cloth backing and spray paint the grill matte black. Thanks for watching my friend, we will have some new content out shortly. We’ve been doing a ton of jobs
Hi there, I really enjoy your videos. A question for you. Do inwall front speakers need to be angled to the sweet spot listening position like floor speakers?
Great question. In an ideal world, yes. But we don’t typically have that luxury so we choose a wide dispersion speaker to act as the LCRs. Having speakers behind the screen is the most cinematic solution. Feel free to reach out if you need product. Divineavinc@gmail
That was a really great video Warren and Dereck I learned a lot by just watching your videos you guys are doing great. Where was Mercedes and Bennie at? And who was filming?
Appreciate this video. Very informative. However, how would those same Klipsch speakers clamp in next to the stud? Asking cause I've had issue with that in the past where the clamps bumped up against the studs instead of locking in.
Curious as well. He pulled the jbox, flush cut to the stud to install the speaker. If the clip system spirals towards the top or bottom plane first it would trap drywall then hit the stud. Take advantage of studs being vertical... But I've no idea if that's how it works... Looking to those in the know.
Hey guys, we never saw this comment. Use a screw and screw it into the stud so the clip can grab on to the screw. You can also screw straight through the clip into the stud if you’re not worried about warranty.
@@kuisin88 sure thing. I would go with a decent speaker like Klipsch CS so your mid range isn’t distorted. A good punchy sub helps from 150hz-28hz range.
www.homedepot.com/p/Buck-Bros-Economy-Wood-Chisel-Set-3-Piece-40601/100076202 They were eight dollars back when we purchased them six years ago. Still going strong 😊
Very helpful video guys. Just installed my first in wall speaker. 6 more to go. Thanks!
How do the clips work if you’re up against a stud?
So in the prewired part. How do you install the speaker. Wouldn’t the stud get in the way of the speaker clap? The clamps on the speaker are supposed to grab on to drywall right?
How do we get around the side that is next to stud?
Drill a very small pilot hole through the clip and run a screw straight into the stud. Very simple procedure and doesn’t damage the clip. Thanks for watching.
Imo the speaker clips aren't needed on the side where the stud is or on the other side for that matter. Think about it... as long as the clips on the top and bottom of the speaker are used, that speaker's not going anywhere. The reason there are clips on all four sides is to allow the speakers to be mounted in either orientation.
Informative and well presented....thanks for sharing 👍👍
Can you please advise if this is adequate for concrete wall ?
These clips can attach to concrete board if it is suspended from studs. Please elaborate if that doesn’t answer your question. Thanks
For the hole cutting, if you don’t know what’s back there, start with a small hole to probe for hazards before expanding to full size
@@silvanadair4888 wise words, indeed
Any video on 2 story house of running speakers wires on the first floor.
We don't have any videos of that at the moment but there's multiple ways to run wires. If you're trying to do ceiling speakers, you can go upstairs and see if you have carpet above that area, you can basically run flat or thin speaker wire under the carpet and drill through the floor to drop the wires. The equipment can be somewhere upstairs in a closet where you at an outlet and then use universal remote control to operate things.
Thx for this How to guide.
What’s your thought on back boxes ?
They do make a pretty significant difference with low end frequency response. We have custom built a few of them and ported them into the room. It was pretty awesome. We will probably be custom making these soon
Can these speakers be used to transmit infrasonic sound through the wall of neighbor that share wall...I don't know if it's this type of speaker but most likely a directional one...
How is the install on exterior walls with vapor barrier?
@@Mortagleus depends on the build, but most likely exactly the same. In the United States the majority of walls are going to be 2 x 4 or 2 x 6. From inside out: sheet rock, insulation in stud cavity, Osb sheathing, vapor barrier, exterior finishing solution. There wouldn’t be a vapor barrier on the sheetrock side because then it would lock in moisture between the studs. If you’re talking about mass loaded vinyl or something like that, you would need to use a back box with mass loaded vinyl, completing the circuit. Let me know if that answers your question. Thanks buddy.
I’m realizing, perhaps you’re talking about putting an in wall speaker to play into an exterior space like a patio. If that’s the case, cut the hole out first using a jigsaw, Get a specific back box for the speaker that you’re trying to use, cover the entire backside of the box with something like Dynamat, Put Weather strip around the inside of the speaker lip prior to installation, install the speaker securely.
If it’s an in ceiling speaker, like on a patio, if you have access above, use an insulating dome and poly seal that against the ceiling material. Then install your ceiling speaker.
What kind of magnets where those called and where can you purchase them?
Helpful video. Recognizing it’s a year old and you may not be monitoring comments, you mentioned not using a speaker grill behind an AT screen. A screen manufacturer told me the grill is actually beneficial, and I don’t recall why. It logically makes sense to remove, so I was surprised when they told me keeping on is best. Any insight/thoughts?
Hey buddy, we appreciate you watching and we try to rest to get back to all the comments no matter what video. As far as sound quality, removing the speaker grill will certainly cost less obstruction of sound. However, certain speakers have reflective materials on the drivers and therefore you may see them shining through the screen if you don’t have the speaker grill installed. If you’re going to install the speaker grill, I would remove any cloth backing and spray paint the grill matte black. Thanks for watching my friend, we will have some new content out shortly. We’ve been doing a ton of jobs
hey what was the link to those rare earth magnets
Hi there, I really enjoy your videos. A question for you. Do inwall front speakers need to be angled to the sweet spot listening position like floor speakers?
Great question. In an ideal world, yes. But we don’t typically have that luxury so we choose a wide dispersion speaker to act as the LCRs. Having speakers behind the screen is the most cinematic solution. Feel free to reach out if you need product. Divineavinc@gmail
soundproofing?
New construction speaker brackets are clutch in this situation 🙏
That was a really great video Warren and Dereck I learned a lot by just watching your videos you guys are doing great. Where was Mercedes and Bennie at? And who was filming?
My brother and I traded off filming. Mercedes was doing the rack and Bennie back in Dallas on another job
@@DivineAV wow that's awsome Warren. Great job buddy.
instablaster.
Appreciate this video. Very informative. However, how would those same Klipsch speakers clamp in next to the stud? Asking cause I've had issue with that in the past where the clamps bumped up against the studs instead of locking in.
move the speaker, stud isnt going anywhere
Curious as well. He pulled the jbox, flush cut to the stud to install the speaker. If the clip system spirals towards the top or bottom plane first it would trap drywall then hit the stud. Take advantage of studs being vertical... But I've no idea if that's how it works... Looking to those in the know.
Hey guys, we never saw this comment. Use a screw and screw it into the stud so the clip can grab on to the screw. You can also screw straight through the clip into the stud if you’re not worried about warranty.
Curious. I assuming that in wall speaker would do well in hollow wall. What happen if the wall is filled with insulation? Would it still work?
It will do just fine. Punchier mid range but less low end Frequency response
@@DivineAV Thanks for the reply. Lower end can be augmented with sub(s).
@@kuisin88 sure thing. I would go with a decent speaker like Klipsch CS so your mid range isn’t distorted. A good punchy sub helps from 150hz-28hz range.
Saludos.
Destruir la pared para un gusto me parece al exagerado.
Mi opinion.gracias
I am being harrassed by low frequency sound
Poor Chisel!
www.homedepot.com/p/Buck-Bros-Economy-Wood-Chisel-Set-3-Piece-40601/100076202
They were eight dollars back when we purchased them six years ago. Still going strong 😊
I hate logos on speakers, its trashy. good work dirtbag.
I bet you remove the tag on the mattress too!