The KX-Series stereo amplifiers feature outrageous removable amp shrouds that scream power.Beneath the exciting exterior lies fac-cooled internals that have been designed from the ground up to deliver tight, clean power. An unregulated Class A/B power supply allows the amplifier to really pour on the power in 2 ohm operation. All this power is at your command with continuously variable crossovers, high low inputs, variable bass boost. Fast-acting protection circuitry guards against short-circuits, over-voltage, overheating, or wiring mishaps. Gold-plated RCA input and output connectors insure maximum conductivity and resistance to corrosion. High 22kOhm input impedance lets you link multiple amplifiers in a single signal chain without having to use signal-robbing splitters. Custom-tooled power input, ground, remote, and speaker screw terminals are also gold-plated, while oversized power and ground terminals allow positive connection for up to 4-gauge wire. Dialing up just the right amount of bass is at your fingertips an included remote KickBass variable bass boost. KICKER even ships every amp with its own birth certificate KICKER's guarantee to you that it meets their high standards for power and performance.<br><br>- Radically advanced chassis with removable chassis shroud. <br>- Short circuit, over-voltage, reverse polarity, thermal (SORT) protection. <br>- MOSFET power supply. <br>- Remote Bass Level Control. <br>- KickBass 0-18 dB variable bass boost at 40 Hz. <br>- 12 dB / Octave High/Low Pass Crossover Variable from 50-200 Hz. <br>- Pre Amp signal tranfer (PAST) output RCA jack. <br>- Delayed Turn-On and Turn-Off logic circuit. <br>- Stereo and Mono Simultaneous (SAMS) Operation.
Any ideas on how to apply this to SSMS 2012? I'm not seeing the resigtry key. This color scheme is awesome would love to use it in 2012. Any ideas on the font, colors etc might have to manually edit it for the time being.Thanks!
Just like the plepoe at Lourdes.eh? Funny how all those plepoe who come away feeling so much better,but you never hear of anyone going there with a limb missing and coming back with it again.