ALPINE "GAIT" ELECTRONIQUE ENCYCLOPÉDIE DE VOITURE AUDIO TECHNIQUE REF MANUEL. ventes exceptionnelles KA4

This is an EXTREMELY RARE BOOK encyclopedia of car audio produced by Alpine Electronics.

This is part of a program Alpine electronics offered to dealers and technicians in the late 80s in early 90s.

This is an extremely hard to find manual and I haven't found another one like it on eBay or Google.

Below is a description of what GAIT is in the paragraph following is a description of the book with information on each chapter.

GAIT-A World Model

In July of 1988, a unique concept in car audio applications, GAIT, was developed affecting world car audio markets. This approach introduces a new methodology, utilizing physics and acoustics for high-end car audio applications.

The forming of the acronym GAIT which stands for Globalization of Alpine's Installation Technology, marks the beginning of the Alpine Institute of Technology.

Presently, GAIT, a global organization emerging in dozens of countries, educates thousands of students in state-of-the-art applications of car audio and sound.

This is the Alpine “GAIT” Electronics Encyclopedia of Car Audio Technical Reference Manual 350 pages and weighs just under 9 pounds.

It's a car audio technical reference manual produced by Alpine electronics, a well-known brand in the consumer electronics industry.

This manual is designed for car enthusiasts and professionals seeking detailed information on car audio technology.

Chapter 1: Selling High End

Chapter 2: Mathematics

Chapter 3: Electronics

Chapter 4: Automotive Acoustics

Chapter 5: Loudspeakers

Chapter 6: Network Design

Chapter 7: Troubleshooting

Chapter 8: Wiring & Fusing

Chapter 9: Test equipment

Chapter 10: Fiber reinforced plastic

This book is full of illustrations, pictures, mathematical equations for box building and troubleshooting various aspects of car audio.

This book had been put together by Alpine electronics in a three ring binder, almost all of the pages are printed front and back and inserted into plastic sleeves.

This was part of an Alpine electronics four day training course I attended in 1991 in Indianapolis IN.