BOSS Audio Systems BRS35 3.5 Inch Replacement Car Door Speaker - 50 Watts Max, Sold Individually

Great speaker love the sound great price will get more for my other truck when ready

Good quality, perfect sound

I bought two of them and one came with coil rub the other was fine but i really like the sound quality it's a good product for the price but easy install with the plates that come with it and it seems relatively reliable I can say it was hard to find a clamp for the wires altogether I'd recommend

Good price and fit perfect on my mustang

Good replacement speaker

Sound like cheap speakers

UPDATE, 2 OCT 2017: These speakers are only capable of 15~20 Watts of continuous power draw, *not* 60W. I put a power meter on them and drove them with a square wave variable-frequency siren sound centered at 635 Hz and measured the power draw when driving *2* speakers (with a ~12V 3S LiPo battery) in single-drive mode to be 18W (9W/speaker). When I doubled the driving voltage (actually by dual-driving the coil with the same voltage), they started smelling like the clear-coating on the magnet wire around the coil was burning off--you know, a chemically melted-plastic-like smell after about 30 sec at full power. I measured the power draw this time to be 55W when driving *2* speakers (27.5W/speaker). Anyway, I think they'll do 50W/speaker but I wouldn't hold it there for longer than a couple seconds, and even 27.5W continuous power draw per speaker will fry it it seems, based on the smell, in just a couple minutes. I'd keep continuous average power draw to around 15W~20W or less per speaker. ORIGINAL REVIEW FROM 2 MAR 2016: Great for Arduino! I used it to make a custom siren sound and it works awesome! I'm dual driving it with an Arduino Nano, via the toneAC library and a custom home-built 15~20A H-bridge. To prevent DC bias in the speaker I have a 4700uF 25V bipolar AC coupling capacitor between one of the H-bridge outputs and one of the speaker wires. I made this 4700uF 25V *bipolar* capacitor from 6 parts: namely, 2 parallel sets of back-to-back (neg to neg) 4700uF 25V polarized aluminum electrolytic caps in series. I then placed 1A Schottky diodes from the negative capacitor leads to the left and right outer (+) capacitor leads. In this way I made my own 4700uF 25V bipolar (non-polarized) cap from 4 4700uF 25V polarized caps and 2 Schottky diodes. To see the speaker playing the custom siren sound see my website article (at ElectricRCAircraftGuy) by googling the phrase "One of my current projects: Arduino police siren w/simple, custom transistor amplifier/speaker driver circuit". ~Gabriel ElectricRCAircraftGuy com

I used this 6.5” speaker as a replacement for the speaker from my Job Rocker Max with a minor modification. This speaker is about an inch less in diameter (I forget exactly). It still will seat in the cabinet, but the outer frame cannot reach to the screw holes to mount the speaker. I used those plastic mirror holder clips (normally used to mount a full length mirror to a door). Then I went to Home Depot to get longer screws (1”) to be able to reach through the plastic clip. I think I used six, but four would probably work. So $13 for the speaker and another $5 for mirror clips and screws and the unit is back in business. This assumes you already have a soldering gun to disconnect and reconnect the new speaker. The performance is similar to the old speaker. It seems to have a little less bass response, perhaps owing to the smaller size. The units are not about high fidelity, but rather portable music or amplification. I was glad I was able to save the unit for under $20. It probably took me more than an hour taking it apart and going for parts, etc., but I would have hated to just throw it away when I know it could be fixed. I looked at ION’s website for replacement parts. I could not find it. There was a phone number, but my guess was that this would be a hassle and more expensive. Maybe I was wrong, but how hard is it to list the speaker for order. I don’t know if my rating is fair. The speaker sounds like the cheap speaker it replaced. But that is a great value for $13. If you are going to be real picky about the sound, you shouldn’t be buying $13 speakers.

車に備え付けのダッシュボードスピーカーの音ががっかりだったので 同サイズのこのスピーカーが意外に格安だったので購入 低音は満足のいく音でした。高音もう少し出てくれると更に良かったのですが 良く見なかった自分が悪かったのですがペア（２個）価格かと思って購入したら １個でした。（慌てて追加購入しました(^_^;)）

As a OEM replacement it's very good, and it came with universal bracket. I removed OEM plug female from the original speaker and put it on the new one. Works like a charm

For the price, which is simply incredible, these are 5-star speakers. I picked up 2 for a home stereo project (bookshelf mini-speakers). They arrived incredibly fast and were clam-shelled for extra protection. See picture below for contents. Speaker is 4" square. The leads are marked, but it is really faint; I used a flashlight to read the polarities. Speakers were tested on a Pioneer amp. At 25 watts (4 Ohm impedance) they were clear, loud, and without distortion. The bass registers but is nothing to write home about. The woofer does pick-up beautiful midranges clearly and with an audiophile level not expected for the price. It is a dual cone, so the tweeter is is a whizzer that really can't pick up the high range treble and is mediocre, but passable. The next test was at 50W - likely overdriven somewhat (~55W). Sound output was very good; loud, mostly clear and unexpectedly crisp on midrange (with limited bass) - it played a house mix with boom. Again, the treble suffered; it started to distort on treble laden rock songs (despite the amp actively filtering the signal). Despite this distortion, the speakers are surprisingly good, better than expected, and at that price... need I say more?

Good quality

Im Arcade Autpmat verbaut super Klang für die kleinen Lautsprecher