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Xeloda® (capecitabine)
Side Effect Reporting
You may report side effects to the FDA at (800) FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch.
You may also report side effects to Genentech at (888) 835-2555.
What it Treats
Xeloda® (capecitabine) is used to treat:
- cancer of the colon or rectum (colorectal cancer) that has spread to other parts of the body (metastatic colorectal cancer). Xeloda is used as a single drug to treat metastatic colorectal cancer. You should know that in studies, other medicines showed improved survival when they were taken together with 5-FU and leucovorin. In studies, Xeloda used as a single drug was no worse than 5-FU and leucovorin taken together, but did not improve survival compared to these two medicines.
- cancer of the colon after surgery.
- breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body (metastatic breast cancer). together with another medicine called docetaxel (Taxotere®).
- breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body and has not improved after treatment with other medicines such as paclitaxel (Taxol®) and anthracycline-containing medicine such as Adriamycin™ and doxorubicin.
Important Safety Information and Serious Side Effects
Xeloda may increase the effect of other medicines used to thin the blood, such as warfarin (Coumadin®). It is very important that a patient's doctor know if the patient is taking a blood thinner such as warfarin because Xeloda may increase the effect of this medicine and could lead to serious side effects. If patients are taking blood thinners and Xeloda, their doctor needs to check more often how fast the patients blood clots and change the dose of the blood thinner, if needed.
- The most common side effects of Xeloda are: diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, sores in the mouth and throat (stomatitis), stomach area pain (abdominal pain), upset stomach, constipation, loss of appetite, and too much water loss from the body (dehydration). These side effects are more common in patients age 80 and older. Other common side effects are hand-and-foot syndrome (palms of the hands or soles of the feet tingle, become numb, painful, swollen or red); rash; dry, itchy or discolored skin; nail problems; hair loss; tiredness; weakness; dizziness; headache; fever; pain (including chest, back, joint and muscle pain); trouble sleeping; and taste problems. Patients must tell their doctor if they have heart problems because they could have more side effects related to their heart
These side effects may differ when taking Xeloda with docetaxel (Taxotere). Patients should consult their doctor for possible side effects that may be caused by taking Xeloda with other therapies.
Patients who are concerned about these or any other side effects while taking Xeloda, should talk to their doctor.
- People must not take Xeloda if they are nursing a baby, and must tell their doctor if they are nursing. Xeloda may pass to the baby in breast milk and harm the baby.
Women should not become pregnant while taking Xeloda. Xeloda may harm a patient's unborn child. Patients must use effective birth control while taking Xeloda. Patients must tell their doctor if they become pregnant. Men should use birth control while taking Xeloda.
People must not take Xeloda if they are allergic to 5-fluorouracil, capecitabine or any of the ingredients in Xeloda. People must not take Xeloda if they have been told that they lack the enzyme DPD (dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase).
- Patients must stop taking Xeloda immediately and contact their doctor right away if they have the side effects listed below or other side effects that concern them. Their doctor can then adjust Xeloda to a dose that is right for them or stop Xeloda treatment for a while. This should help to reduce the side effects and stop them from getting worse.
- Diarrhea: if patients have an additional 4 bowel movements each day beyond what is normal or any diarrhea at night
- Vomiting: if patients vomit more than once in a 24-hour time period
- Nausea: if patients lose their appetite, and the amount of food they eat each day is much less than usual
- Stomatitis: if patients have pain, redness, swelling or sores in the mouth
- Hand-and-Foot Syndrome: if patients have pain, swelling or redness of the hands or feet that prevents normal activity
- Fever or Infection: if patients have a temperature of 100.5°F or greater or other signs of infection
Patients must talk to their doctor if they have any questions about their condition or treatment.
For full Prescribing Information, including Boxed WARNINGS and Important Safety Information for Xeloda, please visit www.xeloda.com.


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Something In The Water
Carrie Underwood
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Questioning the results of RH probes
Questioning the results of RH probes
I have come across this situation on many if not all of my long term moisture testing jobs and it is starting to get to me. I find that when taking initial readings (after the 72 hours) my results are typically high (90s or at least high 80's). When I return to the site for regular readings and plot all of the data I find that the test locations in general will gradually come down in RH until we stop testing or until they reach the desired levels and they are covered. Occasionally we get some that do not come down at all but the gradual lowering of the RH over time is more common.
While this sounds good and appears to be doing what the concrete does over time under the right conditions, the part that scares me about the validity of the RH testing is that this will be typical on my jobs where the slab was poured 8 months ago just the same as slabs that were poured 20 years ago.
Yes I know that the slab poured 20 years ago may have been covered immediately back then and never dried out, had some recent problems where the concrete was wet or some other strange occurrence to make the concrete have a higher RH again but it is a regular occurrence that they start off with high RH values and slowly lower over weeks or months of testing.
The main point is that I have not seen a slab that is initially at a reasonable RH and has already stabilized. It always seems to be starting it's drying out process the moment I start to monitor it.
Any thoughts?
RE: Questioning the results of RH probes
Brian, need a lot more info.
Where are you? Slabs change drastically across geographic areas as different designs become popular for different regions. And just because they are an Architect or Engineer doesn't mean they know what they are doing.
What sort of slabs? Medical? They do it one way. Tilt up / Warehouse? They do it another way. Residential? All bests are off, run for the hills.
When are you starting your testing? You say it starts to dry out when you start to monitor. Well that is quite vague.
Are they poured indoors or with a roof on. People don't realize that that 8 month old slab usually only gets enclosed sometimes weeks before you show up.
A slab will never completely dry out. That is a misnomer. Concrete needs a certain amount of moisture in it to 'be'. They will eventually reach an equilibrium with the other moisture they are exposed to.
Also a 20 year old slab doesn't necessarily mean it is a good slab. Does it have a vapor membrane?
RE: Questioning the results of RH probes
Thanks for the reply and I will try to answer all the questions you have.
My jobs are primarily in the mid-Atlantic region. The majority of the buildings are office buildings with elevated slabs (the basements are usually not floored so no need for testing). This includes rehabbing buildings (the 20 year old part) where they are being gutted on the inside and re-designed for offices or residential.
When I mentioned "It always seems to be starting it's drying out process the moment I start to monitor it." What I mean is when I look at the data, the RH is high (90's and occasionnally high 80's) right when I first start to monitor and it gradually lowers, regardless of how long ago the slab was poured or how long it has been in controlled climate conditions.
For instance, I installed several probes at a job and watched as the RH values slowly lowered over time. We were then asked to monitor another area in the building that was in a controlled environment just as long as our current test area. (now I know everyone is saying that it is a different area with different circumstances and I know and understand that but that is not what I am getting at) The second set of probes again started off with high RH values and slowly went down. Don't you think that at some point I would end up with a slab that had already dried out somewhat and had RH levels that weren't in the 90's or high 80's prior to my starting to monitor it?
Thanks again for your comments
RE: Questioning the results of RH probes
(10-13-2011, 02:44 PM)brian Wrote: Don't you think that at some point I would end up with a slab that had already dried out somewhat and had RH levels that weren't in the 90's or high 80's prior to my starting to monitor it?
No I don't. It really takes a lot for a slab to read down in the 80-75 area.
However, I think a lot of flooring has requirements at 80-75 which is artificially low. But they have to assume worst case scenario. There are floors now that can go down @ 92% rH.
I'm sure others can chime in if they have ever tested a slab at below 80%
RE: Questioning the results of RH probes
Hi Brian, 'Others' here, glad to have you...
I have tested many slabs that were less than 75%, in fact just recently I was handed a job for mitigation and when I conducted my testing I found the slab was in the upper 60% range. Believe me, I wanted it to be higher and the owner was ready to pay me to mitigate this large facility, but the numbers were fine.
I know exactly what you are thinking and that's why you need to hear from those who do read low numbers, and I read them often.
One question that would explain your situation quite readily: You don't wet drill do you?
JD Grafton
Concrete Answers for Flooring Problems
[email protected]
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HOME NFL San Francisco 49ers Gear San Francisco 49ers Mens San Francisco 49ers Mens Hats (206 items) Product ID: 1260397
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It may have taken a while for the Super Bowl to come to New York and New Jersey, but you've been ready for this moment since you started watching football. Show your excitement for Super Bowl XLVIII with this 39THIRTY hat from New Era. This fitted hat features Super Bowl XLVIII graphics embroidered on the crown and the back. Make sure everybody notices that you're amped for the big game by wearing this sweet hat! S/M fits 6 7/8 - 7 1/4. M/L fits 7 1/4 - 7 5/8. L/XL fits 7 5/8 - 8. Sizes are approximate.
- 97% Acrylic/3% Spandex
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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[Learn - The How To series from Adobe] [lynda.com presents] [the following is an excerpt from the training tutorial at lynda.com - Muse Essential Training with James Fritz] When you're finished testing your site locally and you're ready to publish it online, there's 2 different methods that you can choose from. One option is to export the HTML directly and handle it yourself. We covered this in the earlier movie. The other option is to publish directly to Business Catalyst. If you've never heard of Business Catalyst, it's a way to manage and upload your websites directly from Muse-- probably the easiest way to get your content online because you don't have to deal with code at all. Business Catalyst will handle all of your hosting. And what I mean by that is it takes all of the HTML and CSS files that Muse generates and puts them online so other people can view the website. You can publish on your own, but Business Catalyst makes it very easy. In this movie we're going to create a test site. When you publish your site, you can either publish it to a temporary test site so other people can see the website for a short while or you can publish it to your own domain, like www dot, the name of your company, dot com. To publish your website, just press the Publish button at the top of the screen. Or you can go to File, Publish. Because this is an already published website, it's connected to a URL. So what I'm going to do is go down to Options and change where I'm going to publish to. In this case, we'll choose New Site. If you've never published with Muse before, this is how your screen would look. Our first step is to create a site name. If you want to try to enter your own URL, you can do that. But for now, I'm going to keep this default. We can also choose the data center that's closest to you. The Automatic will sense your location. But in this case, I'm still going to choose United States. I'll click OK, and now Adobe Business Catalyst is creating a temporary site for us. Now that the website has been published online, you could share this URL with anyone, and they'll be able to view it. The URL that's created is unique to this website. It's kind of long, and we probably don't want to use this for our actual website, but it's fine for testing purposes. After publishing to this temporary site, the website will stay online for 30 days. Any time you make a change to the Muse file, it will be renewed for another 2 weeks. And you can do this for up to 2 years. But eventually, you're going to want to transfer it to your own URL. Even though it doesn't have an ideal URL, it's a great way to quickly get your content online for testing or showing your client the progress of the site.
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About This Episode
In this movie, James Fritz walks through how to publish a test site from Muse to Adobe Web Hosting (formerly Business Catalyst) with an easy and code-free publishing service.
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Runtime : 00:02:33 Added : 05/06/2012
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Greg Van Avermaet earned his second runner-up finish in five days for the BMC Racing Team Wednesday at the GP de Wallonie.
'Lost His Wheel'
Van Avermaet said he could not follow the winning attack of Julien Simon (Saur-Sojasun) after making the decisive group of six that topped the final climb of the Citadelle de Namur together with less than two kilometers to go in the 203.1-kilometer race "With the travel from Canada, I was a bit tired today, but I think I had the legs to win," Van Avermaet said. "I don't think I was at my maximum level but I think I was the strongest of the race. In the final with Simon, I lost his wheel just before the last curve, so it was not easy to win the race, but I am in very good condition and I am happy." On Friday in Canada, Van Avermaet was second to Simon Gerrans (Orica-GreenEDGE) in the Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec. It was his 13th top 10 finish of the year and the third time he has finished second.
Several Riders In Breakaways
BMC Racing Team Assistant Director Rik Verbrugghe said a flat tire at the bottom of the last climb kept the team's other contender, Mauro Santambrogio, from contesting the finish. "Though we were missing some small details to win the race, the team did a really good job today," Verbrugghe said. "We had Johann Tschopp, Michael Schär, Adam Blythe and Klaas Lodewyck in breakaways at one point and Greg was really strong today. He really tried hard and one day it will pay off." Ivan Santaromita was involved in a crash near the halfway point of the race but did not suffer any broken bones while Yannick Eijssen did not start due to illness, Verbrugghe said.


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New York's ground zero through time
POSTED: 03:09 AM MDT Aug 23, 2011 UPDATED: 09:12 AM MST Nov 14, 2013
Check out New York's World Trade Center site before and after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, and the memorial.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.blog comments powered by Disqus


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The first-year application process applies to first-year applicants as well as to other groups. With transfer students or international students, the admission committee reviews applications according to these policies and then reviews additional credentials presented by those applicants.
Loyola Application: In addition to being more convenient for students the Loyola online application provides us with more specific information that we use to keep applicants informed on topics of interest.
Common Application: Loyola also welcomes the Common Application.
In addition to the application, students should submit the following:
SAT and ACT scores are optional for admission. If a student does choose to submit standardized test scores, official score reports should be sent directly to Loyola University Maryland. Students who choose not to submit standardized test scores should submit an additional teacher recommendation or personal essay.
Students should ask their school counselors to forward their application materials to:
Undergraduate Admission Processing Center
Loyola University Maryland
P.O. Box 1467
Beltsville, MD 20704
Fax: 866-543-6756
Learn about our Application Review Process.
Students have three application options. See a comparison chart outlining the different options.
Applying Early Decision signals to us that Loyola is your first choice and you are making a binding commitment to attend our University. All application materials must be received by November 1, including the Early Decision Contract and your standardized test scores if you choose to submit them (learn more about our test optional policy). With many high-achieving secondary school students finding their match with Loyola early in the college search process, Early Decision is a great option. See the Early Decision FAQs to learn more.
Early Action is non-binding at Loyola. The Early Action deadline is November 15. Students will be notified of their admission decision in writing by January 15. Students admitted through Early Action have until May 1, the National Candidates' Reply Date, to make their enrollment decision.
The Regular Decision deadline is January 15. Students will be notified of their admission decision in writing no later than April 1. Students admitted through Regular Decision have until May 1, the National Candidates' Reply Date, to make their enrollment decision.
In past years, we have been need-aware for 5-7% of our Regular Decision accepted applicant pool. In some cases, applicants may be placed on a waitlist. Learn more about our waitlist policy.
Already applied? Track the progress of your application materials.
If you submitted your essay through the Common Application, the essay is received once the application is submitted. For those students who sent via mail or email, the essay will be added to your application and marked as being received once it has been reviewed by an admission representative. Due to the volume at this time of year, it may take more than two weeks for your essay requirement to complete from the time your application is received. We are diligently working to process your application as quickly as possible.
Annual Security (Clery) and Fire Safety Reports, Including Missing Person Notification Policy
This is a copy of Loyola University's Annual Security and Fire Safety Report. This report includes statistics for the previous three years concerning reported crimes that occurred on campus; in certain off-campus buildings or property owned or controlled by Loyola University Maryland; and on public property within, or immediately adjacent to and accessible from the campus. The report also includes institutional policies concerning campus security, such as policies concerning sexual assault, evacuation, missing person notification, and fire safety. You can obtain a paper copy of this report by contacting the department of public safety at 410-617-2000.
Loyola University Maryland4501 N. Charles St, Baltimore, MD 21210. 1-800-221-9107


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The following is a list of sites that we think people who like gadgets will like. Go out and buy the latest and greatest gadgets and then let us help you learn to use them!
- TMTI – Talk Me Through It. Our parent company.
- Sony UK – Official site of Sony in the UK
- Toshiba UK – Official Toshiba web site
- Nokia UK – Official Nokia site
- Hewlett Packard UK – The HP website
- The Apple Store – Buy iPods and MacBooks
- Samsung UK – Computers, mobile phones, hi fi equipment from Samsung
- Phillips UK – Electrical gadgets from Phillips
- Blackberry UK – Mobile Phones, PDAs and email on the move
- Tom Tom – Satnavs so you don't get lost.
- Garmin – Satnav and GPRS systems


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Laminate on concrete slab
07-22-2012, 07:00 PM, (This post was last modified: 07-22-2012, 07:12 PM by Dancer.)
Laminate on concrete slab
I'm a dancer and my house has a bonus room downstairs (i.e., finished basement) that I wanted to turn into a studio. I went to the local Lumber Liquidators and explained what I wanted to do. The best approach seemed to be laminate because I needed cushioning for dancing. (The kind i purchased has a sort of black foam attached to it.) It was also more economical than trying to build a floating floor.
I also purchased a separate moisture barrier. It's blue and foam like. I actually bought all this two years ago and some details I cannot quite remember. I still have the laminate but never installed it. Currently there is carpet and it is due to be replaced.
I would like to have the laminate installed now but have since learned of all the moisture problems with basements. Are my dreams to have a home studio gone, either because laminate is a terrible idea or because it would be cost prohibitive to ensure a successful installation with no mositure leakage? Are there other options I might not be considering? (Replacing the carpet is the last thing I want to do because of my allergies.)
An acquaintance who is a contractor said I should put s layer of tar down. That really blew my mind!
I don't want to spend money on installation if I'm going to end up with warped or moldy floors. I would really appreciate some guidance from experts. It seems relying on the store to give me all the right information was a colossal mistake.
Thank you!
RE: Laminate on concrete slab
First of all welcome!
And secondly, it CAN be done.
Have you noticed moisture on the floor before?
I don't do residential work, but some good guys here do and can advise you. In the commercial world of hospitals I work in we kind of overkill everything, but I know I could put your floor in with no moisture issues ever. At least you can relax knowing that!
If you haven't noticed a damp floor ever, you are in pretty good shape. You could lay a sheet of plastic over an open area of concrete and see if water forms under it. If it doesn't that's great! If it does, well you need to prepare more.
If your floor is a floating floor, I would think a good vapor retarder laid over the concrete before the laminate will work wonders. And it would be less smelly and messy than tar!
You should reply with the brand and name of your flooring and any moisture issues you have ever seen. That will be a good place for our residential experts to start.
07-23-2012, 11:15 AM, (This post was last modified: 07-23-2012, 11:20 AM by CCR.)
RE: Laminate on concrete slab
What about flatness? Very critical here for proper fitting and to avoid any deflection or movement of the installed laminate. Is there a drain with a slope? If so, some leveling will be needed prior to anything going down. Concrete does not need to be dead level, but it does need to be flat! Forget the tar. That's the most ridiculous recommendation I have heard.
JK Nixon
Concrete Restoration Services, LLC
Pittsburgh, PA
RE: Laminate on concrete slab
Sounds like they want to treat a basement like you would hot mop a shower.
Ernesto needs to weigh in, he does by far the most residential laminate on the board.
RE: Laminate on concrete slab
I was hoping Ernesto would see this.... I'll PM him.
07-30-2012, 03:58 PM, (This post was last modified: 07-30-2012, 04:01 PM by Ernesto.)
RE: Laminate on concrete slab
Is it to late to chime in?
First, double layers of underlayment are usually a no-no with floating floors. Although I have used cork and attached cushion. Also Quick-step makes a rigid underlayment for people who want more insulation. The thing is it cannot be to soft or the locking mechanism may fail.
Below grade it is all about protection against moisture. Anything with a drain is a no no but have done that. If your in an area prone to high water table I'd say forget it unless your basement has been sealed up by a professional. Then temp and relative humidity always plays a part with laminate and wood flooring. The basement needs to have a controlled environment, rh and temp within the zone required by manyfacturers, typically much the same as hardwood floors. Even vinyl planks have moisture, temp and rh requirements.
I'd do the plastic sheet test if you can get the environment controlled, and for a week to stabilize it first. Lots of moisture undere the mat will tell you that it would not be a healthy environment for either you or the floor unless you spend lots of money on an epoxy vapor system. Go with a heavy 8 mil plastic vapor retarder plus 2&1 cushion/vapor retarder and run the plastic up the walls. Finish with a vinyl or rubber vented cove base made for sports floors.
For the record, layered roofing mastic and plastic was a very viable vapor retarding system and approved by NOFMA and the NWFA for hardwood floors over concrete with a sleepr system or fastened down ply over concrete.
Stephen Perrera dba
Top Floor Installation Co.
08-15-2012, 09:36 PM, (This post was last modified: 08-15-2012, 09:41 PM by Dancer.)
RE: Laminate on concrete slab
Thanks for all the input! I'm sorry I didn't reply sooner but I wasn't alerted to the postings through email as I had expected to be.
The manufacturer of the laminate is Dream Home.
I will do a plastic sheet test in the unfinished basement where there is no carpet and see what happens. So far it looks like the moisture is coming through the cedar block-like walls, not the floor. And those walls are not in the finished part of the basement where I want to place the laminate.
But everyone gave me a lot to think about.
The finished part of the basement is hooked into central HVAC system and is generally cool. Does that make a difference?
Thanks again!
RE: Laminate on concrete slab
HVAC will make a difference. Think of your concrete as a big sponge. If the air is humid the concrete may absorb moisture, if the air is very dry the concrete can emit moisture.
Another consideration is the concrete on grade is typically cooler than the airspace around it because it is in contact with the cool ground. A slab at 65 degrees may collect condensation if the temperature and humidity in the air around it gets to about 75 degrees and 70% RH.
The plastic sheet test will show you if the slab is actively emitting a large amount of moisture during the time you have the plastic in place. Only a relative humidity test will show you if there is a large amount of moisture in the concrete just waiting to cause you problems. It's for this very reason that most flooring manufacturers are rejecting the antiquated calcium chloride test for moisture emission and are embracing the relative humidity test.
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text: Klipsch AW-500 Outdoor speakers Zoom Front Photos Videos Item #: 714AW500 Review Summary 9 people say DISCONTINUED This item is no longer available to purchase. Contact us for other options Call Email Original price $349.99 Shop all Outdoor Speakers Shop all Outdoor Speakers We recommend this similar item, or shop all Outdoor Speakers Klipsch CP6 outdoor speakers (pair) all-weather design allows speakers to stand up to the elementscompact speaker with 5-1/4" woofer and 3/4" Tractrix® Horn tweeterfrequency response: 70-22,000 Hz $349.99 Compare discontinued and similar item x By buying this product you'll earn up to 350 Rewards points. When you sign up for a Crutchfield account, you'll be enrolled in Crutchfield Rewards. You'll earn one point for every dollar you spend on gear from us. You can turn your points into Rewards Cards that you can use toward future purchases. You can sign up for an account now, or after you complete your purchase (you'll get credit for the points either way). Sign up for a Crutchfield account Overview Details Customer Reviews Articles & Videos Accessories Our take on the Klipsch AW-500 by Loren Barstow Outdoor speakers let you move the party outside Outdoor speakers are built tough -- they laugh at wind, rain and weather. Tuck a pair under your eaves and they'll pump out the tunes to keep everybody smiling and swaying at your next cookout or pool party. We also have some "rock" speakers that blend seamlessly into your landscaped lawn or garden. Outfit your porch or deck with rich, dynamic Klipsch® sound. The AW-500s don't need a huge amplifier to give you great coverage in open outdoor areas. That's because they feature a high sensitivity rating, which measures how loud a speaker plays with a given amount of power. Rugged, all-weather design Mount these speakers in a corner or under roof eaves with the included brackets. All-weather enclosures and rust-proof aluminum grilles stand up to the elements, ensuring years of worry-free performance. Horn technology for powerful performance Because high-frequency sounds are more directional than bass frequencies, it's especially important to target them right toward your ears. Klipsch places their tweeter inside a flared opening, known as a "horn," which disperses the highs evenly across your listening area. This design brings out details in everything you listen to, while reducing reflections that can color the sound. The horn also improves dynamics and efficiency, for powerful, "front row" sound that remains crystal-clear at all volume levels. Got wire? Most speakers don't include any. Learn more about in-wall wiring at the Crutchfield Learning Center. Shop our selection of in-wall speaker wire. See more info on this item Highlights:acoustic suspension (sealed) enclosureTractrix® horn with 1" polymer dome tweeter5" IMG wooferfrequency response 95-20,000 Hz (±3dB)sensitivity 92 dBhandles up to 65 wattspaintable, UV-resistant enclosurerust-proof aluminum speaker grillesincludes mounting brackets and stainless steel hardware8"W x 11-7/8"H x 8-15/16"D (including bracket)warranty: lifetimeOur 60-day money-back guaranteePriced per pair Hands-on research from the Crutchfield Labs (what are the Labs?) Features and specs chart | What's in the box? | In-depth notes Features and Specs Enclosure Acoustic Suspension Tweeter Type Dome Midrange Size --- Woofer Size 5 Woofer Composition IMG Woofer Surround Rubber Power Range (watts) 10-65 Sensitivity 92 dB Impedance (ohms) 8 Frequency Response 95-20k Hz Connector Type Post Height (inches) 11-7/8 Width (inches) 8-1/16 Depth (inches) 8-15/16 Weight (pounds) 6 Mounting Bracket Included Yes Parts Warranty Lifetime Labor Warranty Lifetime Product Research What's in the box? Download owner's manual 2 White all-weather speakers 2 Aluminum grilles 2 Mounting brackets (installed) 4 Bracket knobs (installed) 4 Nylock nuts Owner's Manual Product Registration Card Lock nut information Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team — they open the box, verify contents, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. Driver Technology Enclosure Design Connections Mounting Options Driver Technology Tweeters: Each speaker has a 1" Tractrix Horn loaded dome tweeter for a natural, lifelike sound. The Tractrix Horns deliver a 90-degree by 90-degree dispersion pattern for a broader sound-stage. Woofers: Each speaker uses a 5" IMG (Injection Molded Graphite) woofer. Enclosure Design Weather-Resistant Cabinet: Klipsch Reference All-Weather loudspeakers are constructed from UV-resistant, glass-reinforced polypropylene, designed to handle the outdoor elements. They can be painted to match any trim or siding color. Connections Binding Posts: The gold-plated binding posts will accept bare wire up to 12 gauge, pin connectors, spade connectors, or single banana plugs Mounting Options Mounting Brackets: The included mounting brackets are corrosion resistant powder coated zinc and offer great placement flexibility. They allow you to rotate the speakers almost 180 degrees after they've been mounted, letting you direct the sound to different areas as needed. If the speakers are mounted vertically, the brackets allow them to swivel side to side. If the speakers are mounted horizontally, the brackets allow them to swivel up and down. The speakers' shape makes corner placement easy. Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $500 rewards card Klipsch AW-500 Reviews Average Customer Review: 9 people say: Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Submit the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) 5 out of 5 Klipsch AW-500 Written By paul m, pa on Saturday, July 13, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) great speakers for my zone 2 application Pros: right size for my billiard room sond good Cons: none Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Perfect for Outdoor Movies Written By PeterT, Windham, NH on Saturday, June 15, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) These were paired with a Denon AVR-1613 to provide sound for an outdoor movie system. With over 80 guests in the most recent showing, I got very positive feedback on the clarity and volume of these speakers. I especially liked the ease in connecting the speakers; the brackets are made very well and the speaker construction overall is very solid. These were larger than I expected, but that was a welcome surprise Pros: Good value Great sound for movies, radio and iPod/Airplay Internet connectivity and wireless transmission provide access to infinite music options HDMI connections are plentiful and easy to switch from source to source using remote or the control panel Cons: None Was this review helpful? Yes | No 2 out of 5 not worth money Written By mike2565mcd, granbury tx on Wednesday, March 07, 2012 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) put these under porch then niles r6 by the pool and wow niles sound great klipsch are harsh nasty sounding 2 out of 5 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Great outdoor speaker Written By Mark, Hayes, VA on Tuesday, September 27, 2011 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Purchased a pair of the AW-500's during the summer promotion and couldn't be more pleased with the sound. Full, rich music now fills our outdoor environment - well worth the price. They survived Hurricane Irene with no issues and are sounding great. 1 out of 1 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Top Quality Product Written By Chuck, Shawnee, KS on Monday, August 15, 2011 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Great product performance and price was outstanding during the promotion. The support group answered all questions and made the whole process an easy transformation. Was this review helpful? Yes | No 4 out of 5 Great sound for my deck Written By Chris, Waynesboro, Pa on Thursday, July 14, 2011 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I purchased these speakers to wall mount on my deck. I was torn between these and the AW525. The reviews on the 525's were better and if the price difference was not so large I probably would have spent the extra. That being said, I am very pleased with the sound quality of these speakers. Be advised that if you are mounting these on vinyl siding they will have to be mounted horizontally. Brackets are excellent, however you will need to buy the hardware depending on what surface you are mounting them too. 2 out of 2 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Excellent Written By Gil, Dorado,PR on Monday, August 17, 2009 This speaker's sounds great and the built quality and looks are perfect. I was between this speakers and the Bose 251 and after test both at a retail store I finish with this Klipsch AW-500 speakers. I bought two pairs for a pool area and for the terrace and the sound effect hat I create is awesome. Highly recommended, good bass, and voice sound (nice high and low ). A+++++. Great sound , at affordable price. 2 out of 2 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 2 out of 5 You're at a crossroad here... Written By Ray J, Deltona, FL. on Wednesday, August 13, 2008 Let's see, you're thinking about dropping this much money on these. Let me tell you why you should stay with Klipsch but buy their other models. Klipsch makes 4 dual outdoor speakers and there are some striking differences between them. The AW-400 and this AW-500 both use acoustic suspension design which means less volume and bass, plus they have polymer tweeters. The higher end AW-525 and AW-650 use bass reflex design and higher efficiency with titantium tweeters. $100 seperates the 4 Klipsch models, so if you are reading this on a severe budget, buy the AW-400 for a C-note less and enjoy rich Klipsch sound. But if you can muster up another C-note, graduate to the rockin' AW-525's that run circles around these. Not many people want to budget alot of money on outdoor speakers, if even an option, so I would say...step up or step down to the other excellent Klipsch's! 32 out of 32 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 the best Written By michael, Aledo , Tx. on Tuesday, July 29, 2008 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) The klipsch are definite improvement from my old speakers that bit the dust.Do not require a lot power and produce a very rich sound. 3 out of 3 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No Add accessories for the Klipsch AW-500 Add Accessories UL-listed speaker wire is designed to be run through walls and is building code compliant. See all categories & accessories UL-listed speaker wire is designed to be run through walls and is building code compliant. In-wall Speaker Wire Set the volume level in your remote location without going back and forth from indoors to outdoors. In-wall Volume Controls Add power protection to your outdoor speakers and volume controls. Power Protection AudioQuest FLX-14/2 14-Gauge 2-Conductor In-Wall Speaker Cable UL-approved for in-wall use; direct-burial rated (125 feet) 51 people say Your Price: $129.99 Add to Cart AudioQuest FLX-14/4 14-Gauge 4-Conductor In-Wall Speaker Cable UL-approved for in-wall use; direct-burial rated (250 feet) Options 125 feet-$219.99 250 feet-$439.99 UL-approved for in-wall use; direct-burial rated (125 feet) UL-approved for in-wall use; direct-burial rated (250 feet) 2 people say Your Price: $439.99 Add to Cart AudioQuest FLX-16/2 16-Gauge 2-Conductor In-Wall Speaker Cable UL-approved for in-wall use; direct-burial rated (125 feet) 28 people say Your Price: $99.99 Add to Cart AudioQuest FLX-16/4 16-Gauge 4-Conductor In-Wall Speaker Cable UL-approved for in-wall use; direct-burial rated (125 feet) 7 people say Your Price: $159.99 Add to Cart Russound WALTX-2 Weatherproof stereo volume control with impedance magnification Your Price: $134.99 Add to Cart Niles WVC100E Weatherproof stereo volume control with impedance magnification 15 people say Your Price: $124.99 Add to Cart Panamax MOD-SPKP Add-on protection module for outdoor speakers and control lines Your Price: $54.99 Add to Cart Why choose SquareTrade? The #1-Rated Protection Plan Thousands of people have reviewed SquareTrade Protection Plans — and made us #1. 5-Day Service Guarantee & Free Shipping We'll repair or replace your item in five business days or less after we've received it, or your plan is free. And, as always, we pay for all shipping. Protection from Normal, Everyday Use Repairing your average mechanical or electrical failure can cost as much as buying a new device. With SquareTrade, you're covered — including parts and labor. For a more in-depth review and enhanced detailed information on the Klipsch AW-500, please visit the Crutchfield website product page (/ISEO-rccbcspd/p_714AW500/Klipsch-AW-500.html ). x Sorry, the Klipsch AW-500 is no longer available for purchase. Shop all Outdoor Speakers Looking for a similar item? Klipsch CP6 $349.99 Or, you can still... Write a review Purchase product accessories Download product manual Go × Front


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Wednesday, 04 April 2012 12:53
Portfolio Recovery vs. Marie Brock
CHR/Bonnie J. Napier vs. Nancy Napier
Portfolio Recovery vs. Christopher Metcalf
Capital One Bank vs. Kathy Salmons
Community Trust Bank vs. Herman Napier
CHR/EX REL KY Foster Care vs. Loretta Sizemore
CHR/Ilka Lunsford vs. Kevin L Lunsford
KY Farm Bureau vs. Kendal D. Sizemore Et Al
Delbert Smith Et Al vs. Carrie Asher Et Al
CHR/KY Foster Care vs. Tabetha C Hinkle
Portfolio Recovery vs. Pamela Gray
Portfolio Recovery vs. Toby Robinson
Portfolio Recovery vs. Dennis Asher
JPMorgan Chase Bank vs. Evelene Clements Et Al
Jamos Fund I, LP vs. Petroleum INC Et Al
Jamos Fund I, LP vs. Patty Henson Et Al
Lillie M. Madden Et Al vs. Dirt Road Used Cars David Whit
Wednesday, 04 April 2012 12:53
$7.00 – Crane Creek, Betty & James Buckler to Cecil Edward Roberts, Filed 3/27/12.
N/A – Ice House Branch of Lockards Creek, Sharon K. Burns to Commercial Bank, Filed 3/26/12.
N/A – Hwy 638, John D. Cornett to Mike and Judy Napier, Filed 3/28/12.
N/A – Hwy 638, John D. & Pat Cornett to Jim & Leah Cornet, Filed 3/23/12.
N/A – Oneida Rocky Branch, Sanda Dean to Josey V. Cruse, filed 3/22/12.
$13.00 – Ham Hollow of Paces Creek, Amber Natasha & Charles David Dykes to Patricia & Henry Hudson, Filed 3/27/12.
$49.50 – 3 Tracts, Ledford Harris Jr. to Crystal Hibbard, 3/27/12
$0.50 – Abraham Barger Branch, Denny & Henry Caleb Martin to Claude Martin, Filed 3/27/12.
N/A – Location Not Listed, Michael Stevens to Wilma Combs, Filed 3/23/12.
$7.50 – Lockards Creek, Charlotte & Russell Thompson to Ray & Beulah Adams, Filed 3/28/12.
Wednesday, 04 April 2012 12:52
Johnathon Brewer 11/4/81, Assault 4th degree.
Ricky Shawn Hoskins 8/10/92, Wanton Endangerment 1st degree.
Kelly Hoskins 6/20/80, Poss of cont substance.
Jerry W. Jarvis 11/24/66, Serving Warrant for Other Agency (Failure to Appear).
Amanda Jarvis 1/9/84, Assault 4th Degree, Theft by unlawful taking.
Teressa Minton 12/14/77, Criminal Mischief.
Allen S. Wombles 4/27/79, Serving Bench Warrant (Failure to Pay Fine), Serving warrant for other Agency (Failure to appear).
Christin K. Reese 12/29/90, Executed Bench Warrant (Failure to appear).
David Stewart 7/14/83, Executed Warrant for Arrest (Assault 4th Degree).
Michael Gilliam 6/23/78, Fleeing or Evading Police 2nd degree, Resisting Arrest.
Kenneth J. Anderson 3/31/85, Serving Warrant for Court (Failure to appear).
Clara R. Williams 4/12/82, Serving Warrant for Court.
Russell L. Gibson 12/13/71, Serving Warrant for Other Police Agency.
Wednesday, 04 April 2012 12:52
Melanie Ann Turner, 30, married to David Stafford Hubbard, 36, self-employed mechanic, 3/16/12.
Brenda Sue Stewart, 57, married to Robert Tomas Hayre, 3/24/12.
Tabitha Nancy Smith, 31, Manager, married to Jessie Paul McQueen, 26, 3/17/12.
Katie Elizabeth Moser, 20, married to Joshua Darrell Griffin, 23, UPS, 3/24/12.
Patsy Nicole Hoskins, 28m married to Jason Wayne Davidson, 28, construction, 3/17/12.
Kathy Marie Hicks, 44, housewife, married to William Eugene Maxwell, 55, self-employed, 3/17/12.
Tiffany Lynn Gibson, 19, married to Brandon Lee Wagers, 20, assembly, 3/13/12.
Morgan Paige Bowling, 22, student, married to Michael Brandon Saylor, 31, cook, 3/15/12.
Wednesday, 04 April 2012 12:52
Rachel Rogers vs. Ryan Scott Rogers
April Denise Collins vs. William Ray Collins
Troy Glenn Kemp vs. Tammy Kemp
Patricia Ann Smith vs. Jackie Smith
James Walter Harris vs. Victoria Louise Harris
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