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If you need to use speakers anywhere where they may be exposed to water or chemicals, e.g. chlorine, you need to make sure the speakers you use are waterproof. Speaker coils are very thin, and can corrode easily, and standard paper cones can easily distort or collapse if they get wet. There are 4 main types of waterproof speakers: In ceiling speakers, cabinet speakers, free-standing garden speakers, and even wireless speakers are available. So, which should you use to get sound where you want it?<br><br>In-Wall and In-Ceiling speakers are designed to fit flush with your ceiling or wall, so their aesthetic impact is minimal and you don't lose space in the room. They are available in a range of sizes to suit most rooms including the smallest ones. They are the best choice for a neat and tidy finish in any indoor situation, such as kitchen, bathroom or swimming pool room. If the building works ere already completed, it may be difficult to get the cable behind the walls for the best results.<br><br>In-Wall and In-Ceiling speakers are generally only waterproof from the front, since the back is only exposed to the wall cavity, and if it is wet in there, you have bigger problems to worry about than your speakers. Since In-Wall speakers are usually open backed, the space behind the speaker will affect the sound to a large degree, and they probably won't sound right straight out of the box. This also means that you can change the tone of the speakers by changing what is behind the speaker. I you have a large ceiling cavity and the speaker lacks bass, building a small box to fit over the back will help a lot. If the sound lacks definition or sounds harsh, try adding padding or soft insulation behind the speaker.<br><br>Here is more regarding [http://waterproofblog.bravesites.com Outdoor Home Audio Speakers] look into waterproofblog.bravesites.com