If you use your car audio system intensely, you may find your amp cuts out. Over heating in some models causes permanent damage, yet, some models (usually from Pioneer) have a function that turns off the amplifier when overheated, protecting it from damage. If you have a model with this function, simply wait till it cools down and resets itself. If you don't have this protective function, simply let it cool down and test it out again. If it works, try to use your car audio system a bit more carefully in the future and leave your amplifier in a ventilated area. It may also be worth investing in an amp with cool down functions, which regulates the amps interior temperature, making sure no damage through heat comes to the interior components.

So I started looking into the do-it-yourself loan modification kits. Having been in the business for so many years, I was skeptical about any system that tells you to risk $300,000 or more without help.

specialist audio Lakissa noticed things were slowing down at work. Her boss told her she would have to cut her staff in half. After a few more month's she was called in the owner's office. He said he was very sorry, but he was closing the business. He had lost money for a few months trying to save the company but it just wasn't working out.

You can do it once, and market/sell it forever. Once you do a teleseminar, you can repurpose the content into all kinds of other products you can use to sell and/or market other things. You can use the teleseminar as a bonus for if people buy your book (or vice versa!). You can bundle several teleseminars together into an audio course, re purpose it into an ecourse, or an ebook, or any number of products. You can chop it up and deliver weekly Tuning audio postcards that train or coach people in your area of expertise.

I read about 8 pages of his sales pitch (or 'copy as it is known in the trade - sounds like I know what I'm talking about), with substantial discounts and "one-time-only" offers. All scientifically proven by a series of testimonials! Great spin but where was the substance. Ahh! If only I supply my details I get the secrets to his success. God I'm a sucker and there goes my Email again! Anyway what harm can it do?

You can research good contractors by either researching online or even asking around you networks. Is there a site of a colleagues that you like? Does it have multimedia running on it? Ask them who they used, and get a reference. Many sites have credits at the bottom of the home or "index" page which may even link you to the producers or developers site. Here you can look around and see if you like what they do. Window shop online and do your homework.

The best way to figure out what you need is to go your research. Go to a salesperson or a audio specialist and ask them about the specific equipment you are looking at. Ask them if it will work in your car. You may even have to let them inspect your car, but they can likely tell you whether or not it will work over the phone. After you know that the equipment will work for your car, you will need to make sure the equipment works as it should. Ask to test the equipment, if it is not in a car at the time.

If you are having trouble finding these types of jobs, consider volunteer work. Maybe you can work with the lighting or sound in a local dinner theater. There may be church events, also. All of these things can give you valuable experience in the industry.