di warnet; kemudian maau dibayarin si item idiot abu; tapi sampai saat ini tak 
ada kiriman uang ke aku sama sekali ! belgunya doang tuh si item.

--- In [email protected], "pinpinyuliansyah" <pinpinyuliansyah@...> 
wrote:
>
> itu kemungkinan besar karena abbas pindah2 PC.
> Emang abbas nge prol di warnet ya ... ;)
> hehehe
> 
> --- In [email protected], "Abbas" <abas_amin08@> wrote:
> >
> > Sudah dua hari ini saya tak bisa masuk ke Yahoomail.com; dengan kata2 
> > selalu Address not found.
> > Kira2 ada gak solusinya ? atau kenapa demikian ?
> > 
> > --- In [email protected], Musik hari Ini <musikhariini@> wrote:
> > >
> > > Penghianat bangsa.........RMS....Rakyat maluku sarani.....
> > > rakyat miskin semuanya,rakyat maluku sengsara,rakyat maluku sakit
> > > ...........semua gara2 RMS.
> > > 
> > > Root Mean Squared, or RMS.
> > > 
> > > Is a formula used to calculate an approximate average for the power an 
> > > amplifier can continuously create and a 
> > > speaker receives. When used in reference to speakers, the term helps 
> > > identify the power of the speaker and the quality of sound you hear.
> > > 
> > > Honest Power Ratings:
> > > The most honest way to rate a speaker is to give the rating as 
> > > continuous RMS watts (ex: 150 watts continuous RMS power). You may hear 
> > > speakers advertised as "150 watt 6 x 9s" or "100 watt 6 x 9s" and you 
> > > may instantly think that the "150 watt 6 x 9s" are better and will play 
> > > louder than the speakers rated at 100 watts. The first thing you should 
> > > realize is that speaker ratings are OFTEN exaggerated. Then you should 
> > > ask if the rating is in RMS or peak watts and are the speaker ratings for 
> > > instantaneous or 
> > > continuous power. Most car audio speakers (with the exception of some 
> > > subwoofers)  are rated in peak power or music power. Only a few speakers 
> > > (generally the higher quality speakers) are rated in RMS watts. While 
> > > peak power is a legitimate way to rate speakers (as long as the 
> > > manufacturer tells you that the power rating is in peak watts), it can 
> > > be deceptive. 
> > > Peak vs RMS:
> > > You know that peak power is 2*RMS power. If a speaker is actually 
> > > capable of handling 150 watts of peak power it would only be rated to 
> > > handle 75 watts RMS. If a speaker is rated to handle 150 watts 'music 
> > > power', it may mean that the speaker will take only very short bursts of
> > >  power approaching 150 watts RMS. Even if there are two speakers from 
> > > different manufacturers which have the same power ratings, one of the 
> > > manufacturers may be more conservative in their ratings than the other 
> > > manufacturer. The more conservatively rated speaker would be more likely
> > >  to handle its rated power. Bottom line, beware of power ratings on 
> > > speakers. Knowing that some manufacturers are less than honest in their 
> > > power ratings, will likely help you to make better decisions when buying
> > >  speakers. 
> > > ________________________________
> > >  
> > > Amplifiers and Speakers:
> > > Many people ask the question... Can my speakers handle this amplifier or
> > >  will this amplifier blow my speakers. Well, the truth is that any 
> > > speaker can be driven by any amplifier. The only time that there will be
> > >  a problem is when the person operating the system becomes abusive. Most
> > >  people (and I do mean most) drive their amplifiers well into clipping. I
> > >  know what your thinking... I never drive my amp into clipping. Well, 
> > > you must be one of the very few. Generally speaking, if you have friends
> > >  who are impressed by high volume, you drive your system into clipping. 
> > > Clipping:
> > > Unless you listen to your system from a distance, you cannot hear 
> > > clipping distortion until it reaches extreme levels. I know you are 
> > > thinking that you can probably hear even .5% distortion levels in music.
> > >  Well, if you were listening to a test tone in an anechoic chamber at an
> > >  80 dB SPL on your best day, MAYBE. But... due to the design of the 
> > > human ear, you cannot hear minimal distortion levels at higher SPLs. At 
> > > any SPL above approximately 90 dB, your ears overload and cannot 
> > > accurately convert the sound pressure to the electrical impulses which 
> > > are sent to your brain. Since most amplifiers are capable of producing 
> > > more than 
> > > one watt of power and most speakers will produce at least 88 dB of sound 
> > > pressure at one watt of input at one meter, it is very difficult to 
> > > hear minimal distortion at 10, 20, 50 or more watts. If you honestly 
> > > want to see if you're driving your system into clipping, play some 
> > > familiar music at the highest volume that you would play it (when you 
> > > are showing off for your friends) and step way away from you vehicle 
> > > (with the doors open of course). You may have to turn off your bass 
> > > amplifiers to listen for distortion in your 'highs'. I think you will be 
> > > surprised at the levels of distortion that you hear. Now, be honest if 
> > > you do this little experiment. 
> > > 
> > > 
> > > ________________________________
> > >  From: Sunny <ambon@>
> > > To: [email protected] 
> > > Sent: Wednesday, September 5, 2012 5:54 PM
> > > Subject: Re: [proletar] Item Tolol
> > >  
> > > 
> > >   
> > > Royal Marine Society  tidak bodoh seperti kamu yang hanya bisa mengembik 
> > > mengikuti suara gembala setengah buta huruf.
> > > 
> > > From: Musik hari Ini 
> > > Sent: Wednesday, September 05, 2012 11:31 PM
> > > To: [email protected] 
> > > Subject: [proletar] Item Tolol
> > > 
> > > Ini orang rupanya loper koran juga
> > > pantesan tolol kayak RMS.
> > > 
> > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> > > 
> > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> > > 
> > > 
> > >  
> > > 
> > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> > >
> >
>




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