I can't find a page listing the output voltage rms. I am looking into pairing this with a dsp, and I want to make sure I don't damage anything.
1996722
At 600ohm The ZxR has 5.4v (rms) the ZxR line outs have 2V RMS for maximum range. I could get more info if you need. This is some info I've found, might give you an idea. I will be feeding the analog line outs into the Emotiva UPA-700 amplifier. As I understand it, the ZxR line outs have 2V RMS for maximum range. The UPA-700 has 870 mV RMS for maximum volume. I don't want to either overdrive the amplifier or blow my ears out by accidently using maximum volume. Can I use the Speaker Level settings to change the maximum line out voltage? Setting each of the speakers (except the subwoofer which is separate) to -7.3db should do the trick. If that is correct, then 100% volume would match 100% speaker volume. This would be, of course, independent of minor tweaks for room adjustment or of equalization. Am on the right page here or do I need to add a preamp into the picture? -I would imagine that should do the trick, if you wanted you could try putting some resisters in the connections to dampen the output, though I'm not incredibly sure what impedance you would need and what effect it may have on the frequency response, you would want some high quality ones... in my case I just have my computer volume set to 50% and adjust volume via my amp, I know why you need yours the other way round but the concept is pretty much the same, I wouldn't expect you would need the full 0-100% range so I don't think you could ever have it set too high for a long enough amount of time to damage the pre-amps in your UPA-700, just set the amp to a high enough value that you can get a good range in your pc volume while not too high that you pick up interference or loose the ability to go really quiet, and there's usually a point in any sound card that they loose quality after a certain volume (hitting the DAC's clip if you will).
290167
Not exactly sure what you're asking. If an amp is tested for true wattage, 197 @ 198 is an inaccurate number to begin with. To get an RMS reading, you take the actual wattage and divide that by 2 and you'll get your RMS. If I were to guess why your particular amp (or the amp shown on the video) went into protection mode, either the ground was bad, the internal processor was bad, it was a poorly constructed amp or the "certified car audio specialist" only plugs top of the line amps on his channel. It's also impossible to fully answer your question without seeing the video myself
501227
Speaker outputs are push-the-end-of-the-wire only. (Regarding the LED meter, although I love the blinking lights, I rarely see them because I run the amp at very low volume level in my trading room through an old set of Bose 301 speakers. I agree with the comment that the amp is probably about 20 watts per channel RMS, which is p-l-e-n-t-y.
583924
The output voltage is the V4.3, the output current is the 70ma. Hope this helps.
1707300
I don't know the rms/peak wattage. But I have had this speaker going on a year. And it's really durable and very loud. You won't go wrong with this speaker/sub combo while on a budget.
2173809
This got me really curious. I hate not knowing the answer to what should be a simple question. I found this info on another site: "Specifications - from the user manual. Power output is listed as 30Watts RMS into 4 ohms with 10%THD - Not what I would call quality sound but maybe ok for your rear channel. BTW, this would equate to 15w @ 8ohms. Audio Input: Wireless * Stereo, 16-bit, 48 KHz, uncompressed * Signal-to-Noise Ratio: 87 dB Audio Output: High Efficiency Class D, Speaker-level * Supports 4 to 16 ohm speakers * Audio output power: 2 30 W (RMS) into 4 ohms (no more than 10% THD) Transmission Delay * 15-20 ms Power Supply * AC 100-240 V ~ 50/60 Hz"
1771116
On the VM Audio website they state max power at 350 watts (peak power for a few milliseconds) and here they state 80 watts RMS (root mean square, or what would be continuous usable power). The peak power rating is typically 4-5 times the more realistic RMS rating. If the RMS rating is true, this is very high and well above what 2.75" satellites and 4" sub driver would ever require before failure. Often 5-10 watts for satellites is plenty for most people in a near field, small room/desk top situation. If these are 20-20-40 or 15-15-50 they have lots of headroom! These have me curious enough to want to try them out, I'll try to give a more complete review in a week or so.
1139901
150w rms 300w max. Not sure why its not in the description. Best sounding 6x9's I've ever heard, you wont be disappointed!
1205775
rms runs at 350 and peak is 500 ive got it running a infinity 12 inch home sub and it pounds the only thing is the pluging doesnt stay in it wants to unplug if you move it at all.
789576
Hello! My numbers are the same for output voltage. It reads: 5.0 V = 2.0 A. It's a great product!
598878
Rms and peak are two different ratings all together Rms is true wattage" what is the sub seeing constantly"Peak is an inflated number by company's to get to buyer to buy there amp because the number is bigger which is rarely true about the amps when you test them to see if they can match the manufacturers specsRms is roughly 650 at 1 ohm Peak is 1000 at 1 ohm And that is using an amp meter and checking what the amp is putting out.The zrx line of amp only seems to be capable of a little over half there rating from hifonicsBest of luck to you
1962570
From their website: http://www.planetaudiousa.com/auto/car-audio-sound-system-auto-4-channel-amplifier-planet-audio-ac2400-4/ RMS Power @ 4 Ù 300 Watts x 4
1754362
Yes it is, here is the spec:AC volts true-rms Range/Resolution: 6.000 V / 0.001 VRange/Resolution: 60.00 V / 0.01 VRange/Resolution: 600.0 V / 0.1 VAccuracy: 1.0 % + 3 (dc, 45 Hz to 500 Hz)2.0 % + 3 (500 Hz to 1 kHz)
1895425
Yup. I think it's 250 watt rms. get a mono amp, I get a jvc mono amp for ~$100 it its worked great for the past two years, especially for a cheap amp. Look at the sub specs and get an amp that closely matches it.
1443447
Dear Customer, Thanks for your interesting in our Intocircuit Power Castle PC26000. Its output is 2.1A. Any other question, please feel free to contact us at betterstuff.amzon@gmail.com Best Regards, BetterStuff LowerPrice Support Team
1602522
Amp is actually certified @ 626 watt rms opposed to the 500 it states.. I'm running with a 12" single ported fosgate p3 and so far no overheating as I push max for about 80 mins each day to n from work. Not sure exactly if it is 1 ohm stable but the p3 is dual 4ohm and sounds amazing..although the amp box states 300x1@ 4ohms- 500x1@2ohms given the split it should run at least 800@1 but I'm no amp expert.. Hope this helps.. When all else fails call RF tech sup :)
110075
Just checked manual and it refers to the website. To be honest, it sounds more like 100 W RMS than 180.