Ever wandered about fairness in stereo competition?.
There are three different classes in the normal N.S.P.L. competition. These classes are the beginner class, the amatuer class, and the pro class, N.S.P.L. stands for National Sound Pressure League. The object in this competition is to acheicve as much bass pressure in an automobile as possible. There are certain specifications and reules that each competitor must follow within each class. There also many sub-classes in each of the three main classes, genereally pertaining to the power of the ampilfier(s) in a competitors vehicle. There have been these sub classes made to ensure that the competiton runs fair ( for example this will ensure that a setup powered by 100 watts dosent compete against a system that is powered by 2000 watts).
The Beginner SPL is for first time competitors who do not work in the 12 volt industry of electronics as an installer, or salesperson. A beginner vehicle must retain the rear seat with the system installed behind it. There cannot be a wall in a Beginner vehicle and the speaker box must be 12 inches or more from the roof. A Beginner Car vehicle may be a hatchback car (Ex: Honda CRX, Ford Probe). A beginner may also be a Truck/SUV vehicle (Ex: Chevy Blazer, Ford Ranger, Ford Explorer). If in the vehicle, hearing protection (ear plugs, headphones, etc.) must be worn.
The amatuer class is a little more strict in the rules by which a competitor is to compete. Upon entering the judging area, the power class/speaker class verification must take place before SPL testing. All amplifiers must be visible. All woofers must be shown to the judge if they have a grill cover before judging. The vehicle must be in park with the emergency brake applied. All windows in the vehicle must be rolled up. The doors must be closed. The engine may be running or cut off. (If running, there will be no revving. Engine must be no more than 2000 rpm.
Cheerleading did not get recognition as a sport until the 1970's and in the 1980's ESPN began broadcasting competitions. ... Although many people think of cheerleaders as snotty girls who date football players that is just a stereo type. ...
To do this he would have to beat the competition. ... When the 80's came around, the competition became harder; there was a new record at 196 mph, 15 mph faster than the previous record. ... Another example of saving weight is the Kenwood CD stereo system, which is made completely with aluminum. ...
He plays a dirty trick in the competition in the first scene when he boxes Scott and his partner Liz in a corner leaving them with nowhere to go. ... She doesn"t approve of Scott's dance steps and claims she was forced to go along with him when she danced them in the competition. ... The expectations f the story that are formed here are that there will be a lot of mockery, conflict and competition. We expect Fran, the "ugly duckling", to fill her place and form the beautiful swan, we expect the villain, Barry Fife to be conquered and a lot of mocking and stereo typing. 6. The key theme...
"Acknowledged primary purpose of the competition is a comparison of the relative skills of the participants." ... If the routine exceeds 3 minutes, the team will be disqualified from the competition. ... Before competition, cheerleaders practice numerous amount a day and work themselves to perfection. Competitions require an amount of up to hundreds of motions of which all have to be performed in synchronization (Botta 1). ... Male cheerleaders are "very talented and confident to cheer even with all of the male cheerleader stereo types." ...
Jamaicans had a passion for music, however, resulting from the poor economic conditions which existed, few among the poorer classes could afford any stereo system. ... Once producers began making records, they would test new styles out on their sound systems and nearly every development in Jamaican music- ska, rocksteady, reggae, dancehall and so on has been a result of competition between sound system deejays to find something new to pull in the crowds. ... Economic conditions of the 1940s resulted in labourers recieving small wages(many were unemployed) which could not provide for th...
This ad shows how we take competition seriously in culture, where we go as far as to portray the message of toughness and masculinity through a car ad. ... One ad is for the Best Buy stores, and it shows a guy swimming in a sea of televisions and stereos. ...
Most American families have computers installed in their homes which they use for work, school, and entertainment, as well as television sets, satellite dishes, stereo systems, and multi purpose devices. ... The limited amount of slots for those two years create a great amount of competition for academic success whereas American students are guarunteed education up to that point. ...
Some of the necessary objects for happiness include owning a car, a TV set, and a stereo. ... Hundreds of industries and companies have emerged in competition to make the flexiest hockey stick, the best basketball shoe, or the lightest pads. ...
Though modern technology has created a new market of competition, the Nigerian female farmer has still prospered from the past due to their traditional knowledge of farming and their vast marketing techniques in food production. ... In many areas of southern Nigeria where western culture has spread rapidly as evidenced by the growing number of stereos, CDs, and varied electronic equipment now on the market and in many homes, the Nigerian women particularly those living in the rural areas continue to engage in their traditional song and dance. ...