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| Car Audio Do you live in your car? Then you need to be able to listen to some high-quality music. |
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#1
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Adding battery back-up to after-market stereo?
Sorry if this has been posted before. I asked in my regular forum, no bites yet. Figured I'd give a try at the experts.
I'm google'ing for it, but so far all I'm getting is hits for UPS' & other junk : http://www.google.com/search?q=%22ba...&start=40&sa=NAnyone know what part I'd need to add to the power line of my aftermarket stereo (AIWA CDC-X504MP) to retain the settings when I pull the power when I do maintenaince? I know, I know, its not that big a deal, but its a hassle nonetheless. I've seen mention of such a part in other forums, but the post I recall is not there anymore. I can't for the life of me understand why we can send a probe to Mars but we can't get stereos with a NiCAD battery that'll keep my stereo settings. Thanks. |
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#2
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Re: Adding battery back-up to after-market stereo?
Part? Sure, it's called a 12V battery. Just get a couple of those 6V pop can sized batteries from a hardware store or something, connect them in series and use a pair of alligator clips to connect them to your battery leads (before you disconnect them from the vehicle battery). I've never heard of a deck with an internal battery, probably because in most cases it takes all of 2 minutes to set things up like clock, stations, etc, unless you have an advanced EQ or something.
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#3
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Re: Adding battery back-up to after-market stereo?
you could also try an AC powersupply from walmart or whatever, if you have household power nearby. I don't think there's much a current draw while the car's off. Just pull the fuse for the door/ceiling light and you should be good.
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