IN PHASE Audio accessories

Discover our range of IN PHASE Audio accessories

In Phase audio accessories focus on the parts that help an in-car system perform properly: tidy wiring looms, fused power kits, distribution blocks, RCA interconnects, line-out converters, sound-deadening sheets and mounting hardware. Choosing the right pieces makes as much difference as the headline amplifier or sub because it keeps power clean, reduces noise and ensures speakers are driven as intended.

Start with power. Match cable gauge to the current draw of your amplifier and the length of the run, then use an inline fuse close to the battery for safety. A distribution block helps when feeding more than one amp, keeping the install neat. If you are adding a subwoofer to a factory head unit, a quality line-out converter or an amp with high-level inputs provides a clean signal without replacing the radio. For door speakers, foam gaskets and baffle rings improve the seal to the door card so mid-bass sounds tighter.

Noise control is next. A little sound-deadening on outer door skins and around speaker apertures reduces vibration and road roar, so you hear more music and less panel buzz. Keep power cables down one side of the car and signal cables down the other to minimise interference. Label runs as you go, and leave a gentle service loop so components can be removed later without straining connectors.

Planning saves time. Sketch the system, measure cable paths and order slightly more length than you think you need. If you change cars frequently, consider quick-release terminals and under-seat amplification to make future moves easier. Check Currys for current pricing and availability of installation accessories, and match kit to your amplifier's specifications. Pricing varies by retailer and region.

What does in phase��_ mean in audio?

It means speakers move forward and back together, so their sound waves add rather than cancel. Correct polarity preserves bass and stereo focus.

Do I need a wiring kit for a small amp?

Yes. Use correctly sized power, ground and fuse protection for the amp's draw, even on compact installs.

Can I add a sub to a factory stereo?

Usually yes. A line-out converter or an amplifier with high-level inputs lets you feed a sub without changing the head unit.

Is sound-deadening worth it?

In most cars a modest amount around speakers and on door skins lowers resonance and improves clarity.