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Wow, didnt know this was worthy of a thread but cool story bro.

then u misunderstood my posts... I wasn't fighting or arguing about anything. I'm purely laying out guidelines for proper testing comparisons. Sure both of u being on a termlab would be fine to be equal but isn't necessary. Did you know i've seen 2 different termlabs ben more than 1 full db off from another? Like i say, spl-lab meter being used is perfectly fine. My goal isn't to prove david backs the score up again or better or worse... Anybody who requests such precise proof needs just as much show and tell as the other person.. I keep seeing people get so defensive.. IF people just stop and understand it's to HELP you understand rather than being a victim of something, then the forum will be educated.

the proof is in the pictures I wasnt expecting to do what I did so I did not have a video camera so thats why there is no proof as far as a video. All I can say is I will do it when I get both back in and meter it on video for you!

Yeah, what he said! lol

I use it to reconnect with old high school girls that owe me sex

Why did you make this thread? It's pointless........

if im a noob then why did you mention pi r squared. lolimus maximus this guys a moron.

This was the basis for this discussion and the statement is the most important one here. Never did I state not to use a gauge, but it is no more important than other gauges. If you "have" to watch a gauge it means you are expecting a failure. I personally would make sure the design is such that you don't expect one and is a much better idea than monitoring it to make sure. As for the protecting the thousands you spend on a system, there are other more expensive repairs that can happen as well. Does everyone monitor their transmission temp, engine oil pressure, gas/air mixture and so on? Any one of those systems failing is surely going to create more expense than an undervoltage on an amplifier. So which do you add first? If you answer any other way than the one you expect to most likely fail your answer is idiotic. If you design your system such that you create the voltage scenario as the one most likely to fail, I'd change your design before adding a meter which was my original point. So yeah, meh on blindly recommending a meter. Install/design the system correctly instead. He needs to blow a few subs and amps before he learns.like my nephew.