Aborder Subwoofer AB 8325

Frequency Response: This indicates the range of frequencies the subwoofer can reproduce. A wider frequency response is generally better. Sound Pressure Level (SPL): This measures the loudness the subwoofer can achieve. Sensitivity: Higher sensitivity means the subwoofer can produce more volume with less power. Power Handling: This includes RMS (continuous power handling) and Peak […]

Description

Frequency Response: This indicates the range of frequencies the subwoofer can reproduce. A wider frequency response is generally better.
Sound Pressure Level (SPL): This measures the loudness the subwoofer can achieve.
Sensitivity: Higher sensitivity means the subwoofer can produce more volume with less power.
Power Handling: This includes RMS (continuous power handling) and Peak (maximum power handling) values.
Driver Size: Larger drivers can move more air, which can result in deeper bass.
Impedance Ratings: This affects the electrical resistance of the subwoofer. Common values are 2, 4, or 8 ohms.
Enclosure Type: The design of the subwoofer’s enclosure can greatly affect its sound quality.
Voice Coils: Subwoofers can have single or dual voice coils, which impacts wiring options and compatibility with amplifiers.