Does the 350 Watts refer to the power handling of each speaker or the overall handling of both? Does it mean 700 Watts total power?
318213
It means that the peak Watts that the unit can use maximum is 350 watts so that is for each set. So if we are talking about continuous maximum power handling it would require that we multiply by .707 so it would operate at 247 watts continuously. So together they operate at 123.5 watts continuously. You would need a 250 watt RMS 2 channel amp for the speakers. 125 watts per channel. Anything larger and you will blow out your speakers.
318214
they do up to 60 rms each Speaker that's its continuous rating. Peak is a quick millisecond burst of music or sound You put 350.. or your calculated 247 continuous into these you will smoke them. and i bet it will happen in 2 seconds
1810632
I am not sure what you are trying to say. Speakers don't have any watts in them. They can accept a certain power input, measured in watts, before distorting. These are rated to accept 35W (thirty five watts) continuous, and up to 105W peak power. Visit www.InfinitySpeakers.com for details.
1020495
If I remember correct I think its 400 watts.. I use 4 of these speakers in my yard. they stay outdoors in the open all summer.. I bought an inexpensive Pyle hybrid amp. The amp goes perfect with these speakers- it has a mic jac in it. Im an old hard rock drummer, I play them constant blasting . you dont need a sub the base is perfect, There great speakers, there not small.
1650490
I would say the specs are for each speaker ( 150 RMS /300 watts peak). If you look up the speaker, the specs are for a single speaker.
1563571
To my understanding it's 25W. Mine was bought 2nd hand and runs a pair of 100 W 6 Ohm bookshelf speakers just fine, add an active sub if needed. There's plenty of settings and EQ to get you satisfied. One major surprise i had was, that you must have have a TV connected for both setup and use.
1293747
This fact will depend on your reciever. The way that most recievers works is that they have a built in amp for speakers. Look up the model of your reciever and what you are looking for is a wattage rating. This will tell you how much output your reciever puts out to the speakers. It will show something like 700 watts or (50x4)watts. These two ratings show total wattage and wattage per speaker channel. If you can only find total wattage you can take it and divide by the number of speaker channels to find out how much wattage goes to each speaker. As long as the amount of wattage does not from the reciever doesn't exceed the max wattage of the speaker you will not blow the speaker. This fact will depend on your reciever. The way that most recievers works is that they have a built in amp for speakers. Look up the model of your reciever and what you are looking for is a wattage rating. This will tell you how much output your reciever puts out to the speakers. It will show something like 700 watts or (50x4)watts. These two ratings show total wattage and wattage per speaker channel. If you can only find total wattage you can take it and divide by the number of speaker channels to find out how much wattage goes to each speaker. As long as the amount of wattage does not... » Read More This fact will depend on your reciever. The way that most recievers works is that they have a built in amp for speakers. Look up the model of your reciever and what you are looking for is a wattage rating. This will tell you how much output your reciever puts out to the speakers. It will show something like 700 watts or (50x4)watts. These two ratings show total wattage and wattage per speaker channel. If you can only find total wattage you can take it and divide by the number of speaker channels to find out how much wattage goes to each speaker. As long as the amount of wattage does not from the reciever doesn't exceed the max wattage of the speaker you will not blow the speaker. « Show Less
1742010
I think is Ok but the other purchase has poor rms. I will appreciate that if I exchange that to this particular one (350 watts).
307085
Root Mean Square (RMS) measures the average power of the waveform in the subwoofer. It is a measure of average power and a much more reliable metrics than the pure peak power people usually refers too. In this case, 350W is the peak power - meaning the subwoofer is rated to withstand this power for a limited time. The average-like RMS (150W in this case) is usually considered a better criteria to evaluate the power of a subwoofer.
2258314
These speakers need power. I have 120W per channel and they could take more. Dont skimp on power.
1535529
This is for each channel. When you see listings like this for speakers it means there are two channels, each 180 w max. But like the other review said RMS is the safe amount. It is the wattage you can put thru the device for an extended period of time without damage.
898651
Yes it's 200watts per speaker! I looked up the specs on Pioneer.com when I was looking to purchase. TS-MR2040 GENERALSize 8"Max. Music Power (Nominal) 200 W (40 W)Cone Material Water-Resistant IMPPFrequency Response 25 Hz to 30 kHzSensitivity (1 W/1 m) 92 dBImpedance 4 ΩCrossover Frequency ―Mounting Depth 3"Cut-Out Dimensions 7-1/4"
2091276
Honestly it's probably 30 watts each speakers. You are not holding a concert with these speakers. The bluetooth works pretty well and the sound quality is worth the price. I have a small backyard and these do just fine. Great Value for the price. Only wish would be to have the option to turn them up a little more. I would purchase again.
884790
Most people say around 300 watts each, I went with 600 watts each and positively love them. The wattage is needed to get the mids and woofers to work properly. If you power them right and run them full range a sub is really not needed. Remember most recievers are rated two channels driven, so an external amp is a must. These speakers sound good with 90 watts, they sound like a completely different speaker with 300 watts, they go from good to great.
993774
180 watts a piece.for a stock upgrade these speakers are outstanding,and you can't beat the price.
1151252
Hi Jacob, The price is for the pair, and the speakers are 1200 watts peak per speaker. Have a great day!
2104023
Are they 2400 Watts Continuous? 2400 Watts Program? Peak? Is that the rating for each speaker or only one? What is the nominal impedance of each speaker? It is important to know all of these things to make the correct suggestion. I assume that they are probably rated at 600 Watts continuous (1200W Program/2400W Peak) because it is rare to find 1200W and 2400W (continuous) 15" drivers. Also, how loud do you plan on playing them? Do you need them running at full volume or do you just want to listen to them at "normal" levels in your home and maybe somewhat louder on occasion? Heck, just tell the name and brand of speaker; that will be the most helpful.
551254
I really don't believe you're going to notice the 25 watts - spread that savings to the speakers or other components. I have this S500 and it rocks good - especially with Pure Direct.