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  2. Subwoofer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subwoofer

    The horn-loaded subwoofers each have a floor mouth that is 2.2 square meters (24 sq ft), and a horn length that is 9.5 meters (31 ft), in a cavity 1 meter (3 ft 3 in) under the floor of the listening room. Each subwoofer is driven by eight 18-inch subwoofer drivers with 100 millimeters (3.9 in) voice coils.

  3. JL Audio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JL_Audio

    W7: JL's top-of-the-line subwoofer featuring six now expired, patented technologies. Available in 8-inch, 10-inch, 12-inch, and 13.5-inch woofer sizes. TW5: JL's only shallow mount subwoofer and only available in 13.5-inch. The mounting depth is a mere 2.54 inches. This subwoofer features 3-ohm nominal impedance and has an RMS of 600 W. Easily ...

  4. Loudspeaker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loudspeaker

    Loudspeaker. The hole below the lowest woofer is a port for a bass reflex system. A loudspeaker (commonly referred to as a speaker or, more fully, a speaker system) is a combination of one or more speaker drivers, an enclosure, and electrical connections (possibly including a crossover network). The speaker driver is an electroacoustic ...

  5. Peavey Electronics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peavey_Electronics

    The Original 2–12 Vintage is 100 watts, whereas the 6–10 and the 1–15 are only 50 watts The original Classic was a 50 watt amp and two 12-inch speakers and a spring reverb, with two preamps for "clean" and "distortion" channels.

  6. Fender Bassman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fender_Bassman

    The output was 50 watts at 8 ohms into a single 12 inch speaker, with a "Tone Ring" baffle in the speaker cabinet. In early 1961, model 6G6-A was introduced with a solid state rectifier replacing the GZ34, and two 12" speakers with a conventional baffle in a slightly larger cabinet (wired in parallel) with a 4-ohm output.

  7. Woofer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woofer

    A woofer or bass speaker is a technical term for a loudspeaker driver designed to produce low frequency sounds, typically from 20 Hz up to a few hundred Hz. The name is from the onomatopoeic English word for a dog's deep bark, "woof" [1] (in contrast to a tweeter, the name used for loudspeakers designed to reproduce high-frequency sounds, deriving from the shrill calls of birds, "tweets").

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