Forum Discussion
Yosemite_Sam1
Feb 01, 2020Explorer
@JRscooby - indeed, an amp with stadium sized speakers are a no-no in campgrounds situations -- well, unless they have an event in their Rec building and other campers are sufficiently notified, err, warned ahead. And then again, they should conclude by quiet time.
A friend rigged his laptop to a small TV screen, a tiny amp, two mics and computer speakers and I think that's appropriate for RV-camping set up although we never thought to getting ourselves that system. We are both a reader during evenings or whip up my guitar for a few songs when in the mood (and that's not even slightly decent for a public audience, lol).
@Merrykala - Thanks for sharing and I think it was well handled. On all my camping, people are mostly respectful of quiet time and camping protocols, once explained and understood and sometimes people just need to be reminded.
I remember one camping in the forested public campground in Lake Tahoe. A group nearby was having drinks and karaoke about 5 campsite from us. They are a bit rowdy and loud. But they shutdown at quiet time -- save a few more giggling.
A friend rigged his laptop to a small TV screen, a tiny amp, two mics and computer speakers and I think that's appropriate for RV-camping set up although we never thought to getting ourselves that system. We are both a reader during evenings or whip up my guitar for a few songs when in the mood (and that's not even slightly decent for a public audience, lol).
@Merrykala - Thanks for sharing and I think it was well handled. On all my camping, people are mostly respectful of quiet time and camping protocols, once explained and understood and sometimes people just need to be reminded.
I remember one camping in the forested public campground in Lake Tahoe. A group nearby was having drinks and karaoke about 5 campsite from us. They are a bit rowdy and loud. But they shutdown at quiet time -- save a few more giggling.
About Around The Campfire
39 PostsLatest Activity: Apr 15, 2025