Way Loud
Way Loud
Check out this page if you are looking for Way Loud
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 GEMINI GSM 1585 15 DUAL DJ PA LOUD SPEAKER 3 WAY NEW  US $109.95
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 Carvin LS1523 2 1600W Dual 15 3 Way Mains PA Loud Speakers Carpet 4 Ohm New US $849.00
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 VM Audio VAS4210P 1100 Watt 4 Way Dual 10 DJ Loud Speaker US $109.99
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 New PylePro PPHP1259 500 Watt 12 2 Way Full Range Loud PA Speaker US $139.49
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 CARVIN PM12A 300W MOLDED 2 WAY 12 INCH POWERED PA LOUD SPEAKER MONITOR NEW US $299.00
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 CARVIN PM12 2 300W MOLDED 2 WAY 12 INCH PA LOUD SPEAKERS MONITORS PAIR NEW US $329.00
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 1 x Pyle PPHP1292A 800Watt Powered 12 2 Way Loud Speaker US $179.99
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 QSC K12 2 Way 12 Powered Loud Speaker Powered Full Range Speaker New US $849.99
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 Pair Gemsound TR 150 15 3 Way Loud DJ or Club PA Speakers TR150 US $224.95
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 Carvin LS2153 1600W Dual 15 3 Way Main PA Loud Speaker Carpet 8 Ohm New US $299.00
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 Carvin LS1503 15” 15 inch 3 Way Passive Main PA Loud Speaker Carpet New US $279.00
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 FULL RANGE LOUD PA SPEAKER 500 WATT 122 WAY PPHP1259 US $149.93
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 CARVIN TRX153N 3 WAY 600W LOUD SPEAKER PA MAIN NEW US $599.00
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 Alto Professional TOURMAX SX215 1000W 2 way Dual 15 Passive DJ Loud Speaker US $399.99
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 1000 HEAVY DUTY 2 WAY PA LOUD SPEAKER CABINET PADH1569 US $213.89
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 Carvin LS1503 2 15” 15 inch 3 Way Passive Mains PA Loud Speakers Carpet New US $519.00
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 PYLE PRO PADH1569 1000 Heavy Duty 2 Way Pa Loud speaker Cabinet US $158.09
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 Pair PADH1569 1000W 2 Way Pa Loud Speakers Stand Kit US $399.99
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 ROCKFORD FOSGATE RFDJ1 12 INCH 2 WAY PASSIVE 300W LOUD DJ SPEAKER RF DJ1 4 OHM US $110.95
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 Pyle PPHP1259 500 W 12 2Way Full Range Loud PA Speaker US $128.15
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 Technical Pro Prox15 15 2 Way Powered Loud speaker US $275.00
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 PylePro 12 1000 W 2 Way MP3 U Loud Speaker System US $230.50
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 PYLE 800W 12 2 Way Plastic Molded Loud PA DJ Speaker US $141.43
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 PylePro 15 1600 W Portable 2Way Loud Speaker System US $263.78
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 JBL 2 Way 15 JRX115 Passive Trapezoid Loud Speaker New US $299.00
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 2 Technical Pro PROX15 15 2200 Watts ABS Molded 2 Way Powered Loud Speakers US $419.95
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 New Pyle PPHP120A 12 800 Watt Powered 2 Way Full Range Loud Speaker System US $193.49
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 Technical Pro 12 1000W 2 Way Amplified DJ Loud Speaker US $228.64
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 Carvin LS1502 15” 15 inch 2 way Passive Main PA Loud Speakers Carpet New US $229.00
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 JBL PRX635 SINGLE 15 3Way Power Loud Speaker US $1,099.00
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 JBL JRX125 15 2 Way Mobile DJ PA Loud Speaker SINGLE US $479.00
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 JBL JRX115 15 2 Way Mobile DJ PA Loud Speaker PAIR US $658.00
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 CARVIN PM12 300W MOLDED 2 WAY 12 INCH PA LOUD SPEAKER MONITOR NEW US $179.00
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 Pyle PPHP1259 PPHP 1259 500W 12 2 Way Ported Full Range PA Loud Speaker US $129.99
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 PADH1569 1000 HEAVY DUTY 2 WAY PA LOUD SPEAKER CABINET US $191.99
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 Electro Voice ELX112 2 way 12 Passive Loud speaker US $299.00
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 Yamaha DXR10 10” 1100W 2 Way Bi Amped Live Sound Active Powered Loud Speaker DXR US $599.99
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 PYLE PPHP151 15 1200W 2 WAY LOUD SPEAKER SYSTEM US $247.88
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 PYLE PPHP1259 NEW 12 INCH WOOFER TWO WAY FULL RANGE LOUD PA SPEAKER 500 WATT US $119.99
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 PYLE PADH212 NEW 7 WAY HEAVY DUTY PA LOUD SPEAKER CABINET 1600 WATTS W HANDLE US $194.99
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 Electro Voice Sx300E 2 way Compact Loud speaker 12 US $726.00
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 Electro Voice ELX115 2 way 15 Passive Loud speaker US $399.00
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 PylePro 12 800 W Powered 2 Way Loud Speaker System US $191.70
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 Peavey PR 12D Powered Loud Speaker 12 Inch 2 Way New US $339.99
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 Peavey PR 12D Powered Loud Speaker 12 Inch 2 Way Used US $299.99
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 Peavey PR 12D Powered Loud Speaker 12 Inch 2 Way Powered Full Range Speaker US $287.49
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 Peavey PR 15 2 Way PA Loud Speaker US $229.99
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 Phonic aSK215 Dual 15Ó Passive 2 way Stage Live PA Loud Speaker US $329.99
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 Peavey PR12 2 Way PA Loud Speaker US $189.99
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 Yamaha DXR Powered Active 10 2 Way Speaker DXR10 Loud 700 watts Power New US $599.99
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LOUD AND CLEAR
My father has been gone for six years now. We worked together for nearly thirty years and in that time, he taught me the ins and outs of the information systems industry and the corporate world. What I particularly miss about him is the arguments we would get into. I don't mean vicious discourse but rather serious debates on a variety of topics. He had a good logical mind and we would often spar if for no other reason than to clarify an idea or concept. My dad was old school though who was of Scottish stock and came up the hard way. If you screwed up, he would let you know about it loud and clear. There was no sugarcoating a mistake with him. Over time I came to learn the reason he jumped down your throat was that he didn't want you to commit the same mistake twice, and to his credit, you wouldn't.
Some people were offended by his candor, others thrived on it as they understood the intellectual dynamics involved. Even customers would call my father to pick a friendly fight with him and, in the process, would learn a lot. I knew of other men of his generation who were also not exactly politically correct and not afraid to give it to you loud and clear. However, I think we now live in a time when such discourse is frowned upon and you don't see too much of it anymore.
People are hesitant to be critical in the work place, school, or just about everywhere. I think this is bred into people at an early age whereby everybody has to be a winner, and nobody should suffer the stigma of being labeled a loser. Consequently we become hesitant to tell someone when he is wrong in that it might hurt his feelings. The only problem here though is if everyone tells you nothing is wrong and that everything is great, you'll never get to the bottom of what is wrong. Every once and awhile you need the naked truth, and you can only get this through honest criticism.
Sugarcoating a problem only delays its resolution thereby costing more money to correct or allowing someone to commit a mistake repetitively. If you give it to them loud and clear, they may not like how you said it, but they will most assuredly comprehend what you meant and will not forget it. One point to make in this regard, when you are criticizing or arguing with someone, simple "yes" and "no's" are not sufficient. It is vital you explain your rationale, otherwise they will remain skeptical and learn nothing.
Perhaps the biggest problem with honest criticism is to learn not to take it personally. The "loud and clear" person is trying to teach you something and obviously thinks it is important for you to learn it properly which is why you are getting it loud and clear. I realize we are supposed to be sensitive to the feelings of others, but we must understand that conducting business does not involve participating in a personality contest. Sometimes, to get the necessary results, a manager needs to get into a worker's face and talk to him heart to heart. We would make little progress if we had to constantly hold the hands of our workers. At some point, the training wheels have to come off and they have to drive the bicycle themselves.
Years ago, when I first volunteered to be a Little League umpire, I had to attend a clinic to learn the duties and responsibilities of the job. At the time I was only signing up to umpire eight year old girls softball which I didn't exactly consider a heavy duty assignment. The instructors of the clinic taught us a lot of things, but one thing they emphasized was to make your calls "loud and clear" regardless of the age of the kids or sex. A watered-down call or one without authority will challenge your credibility not only with the coaches, but with the players as well. Basically, they were saying, "If you're going to do something, do it right." As I was quick to learn, this was perhaps the best advice I could have received. Consequently, I rendered my calls as umpire "loud and clear." Interestingly, I discovered even the youngest kid on the team seemed to instinctively understand what I was doing and respected the call. In all the years I umpired, not once was a tear shed.
For those of you who believe loud and clear is "not cool" in the workplace, you have to remember we live in a fast paced world and managers do not always have the time or luxury to patiently offer tender and sympathetic advice. Honest criticism is a fact of life and a necessity for us to grow and evolve, and we should certainly not be embarrassed to receive it "loud and clear."
Keep the Faith!
About the Author
Tim Bryce is a writer and management consultant located in Palm Harbor, Florida. http://www.phmainstreet.com/timbryce.htm
He can be contacted at: timb001@phmainstreet.com
Copyright © 2011 Tim Bryce. All rights reserved.