1000watts sub

It will be No Swearing, Big Kev sub then,,cos someone i know just bought one, but I guess it dosent really matter about quality, just along as it bangs well, thats all ppl are bothered about that buy subs for cars
 
speedy2004 said:
It will be **** sub then,,cos someone i know just bought one, but I guess it dosent really matter about quality, just along as it bangs well, thats all ppl are bothered about that buy subs for cars

Thats not true, check out Genesis car audio, its excellent.

And wattage doesnt matter anyway, so if he brags about it say you can get a sub that 200w thats louder :p
 
Car power ratings are massively exaggerated. The supposed 1000W car sub will not handle 1000W genuine RMS power without going up in smoke very quickly. Car amplifiers are generally rated just the same though, so the 1000W sub with a supposed 1000W car amp should be fine, just don't expect it to be as powerful as it might seem (1000W real RMS into a decent sub will actually blow you away though).
 
Correct term should be "power handling"
"Wattage" is the amplifier output, and should be measured RMS with a given low THD %, ideally below .1%
 
speedy2004 said:
So my 175watt sub wouldnt be as loud as his cheap £160 sub, Would mine be more accurate and resopnsive tho?

Watt has nothing to do with it. You need measurements of dB, at certain frequencies, distortion levels. ie the Sunfire 2500W cube subwoofer won't go as loud as my 525W subwoofer, nothing to do with amplifier power, but the design of the subwoofer itself. Sunfire is tiny sealed box, heavy long throw driver. Unefficient design. Mine is ported, very large volume, so quite efficient.
 
it would be intresting to know what say a z5500 sub spkr, or z680 sounds like in a much, much, much bigger box that is ported :\, i dont think anyone has done anyhting like that tho.
 
willhub said:
it would be intresting to know what say a z5500 sub spkr, or z680 sounds like in a much, much, much bigger box that is ported :\, i dont think anyone has done anyhting like that tho.

If you can find the Thielle-Small parameters for the driver you can quite easily calculate the volume of a parted box for it.

Good luck finding the Thielle-Smalls for it though ;)
 
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