Remix Concept has up to 60 speakers, including 4 12-inch subwoofers, 36 mid-range speakers, and 14 tweeters. The remaining 6 are responsible for the sound of percussion instruments. With the cooperation of 16 amplifiers, they have a power output of 25,000 watts.
Even if you are not a hardcore car audio enthusiast, you will feel the shock when you see the densely packed speakers and screens at the rear of the car. However, the modification of the entire vehicle is not limited to this. In order to better place the added speakers, the tailgate has been changed from the previous up and down opening to the current split type.
The original sunroof has also been abandoned, and now the roof has become completely open, where the DJ can operate. Some speakers are also placed around the roof, with lighting effects that also enhance the atmosphere of the scene.
In terms of power, it is consistent with the ordinary Senna, using a 2.5L hybrid system with a combined power of 245 horsepower, and an electronic four-wheel drive system can be selected. The hybrid system also provides better power for in-car equipment. Six sets of 56V lithium batteries provide power for the 16 amplifiers, and also provide two sets of conventional plugs.
There are actually many modification concepts similar to the Remix Concept, especially in the U.S. market, where audio modifications based on vans are very common. For example, in an early MTV program "Pimp My Ride", they were very keen to add audio to the vehicle. Various speakers.
Of course, professional modifications like Remix Concept are still relatively rare, and folk gameplay is more about showing strength. In the initial stage of domestic car play, similar audio modifications were also popular for a while. In order to show the strength of the audio, a game called "explosion" was born, which is to compare the audio parts of two cars and compare the volume to see who has more power and better sound. However, with the development of society, this type of modification that favors street style has gradually decreased, but occasionally it can still be seen at modified car shows.
