WATTS? I do not see the Watts per speaker or watts per pair of..hmm..?? tanksd
1319161
I checked my speakers and there is no information relative to wattage. All it has on it is that they were made in China (Surprised?) They are very low wattage I am sure.
1319162
Can't really quote watts per channel but great sound quality for relatively inexpensive computer speakers! I have two pair of them...
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.
1096359
15 watts per channel. I love Them!!!! I use them exclusively for music and they have a great sound, very clean and great quality sound.
255470
I have them powered by a pioneer sa 510. 30w per channel. Not really impressed honestly. I'd buy something else.
993774
180 watts a piece.for a stock upgrade these speakers are outstanding,and you can't beat the price.
2117982
I hear a lot of people say u can blow a speaker for not pushing enough watts, I've been in the game a looong time and never blown anything from not pushing enough watts and every brand tweeter ive tried never last long pushing the rated watts but i have these running 80 watts each for several months no problems at all. (hifonics brutus amp)
2241057
Don't know the wattage but they sound very clear and as far as volume, they are loud for a medium room
387781
I've tried to find this as well but EV doesn't give that info. If I were to guess based on volume I'd say at least 500watts. To be fair JBL,Osc and most of the others don't advertise their watts rms on their powered speakers.
1780786
I believe they are 125 watts. My receiver is 15 yrs. Old and supplies 100 watts per channel and it sounds bad ass!! As long as theyre not over powered so theres no risk of blowing them is what I would go by.. I also have the cv center channel and it makes a big difference when watching movies. Not so much for music(center channel speaker that is)
1156593
I personally didn't really care for the sound. I have a cheaper pair of pioneer 4-ways in the front of my '94 for ranger, and these in the back. I hard wired them to my aftermarket radio which if i can remember correctly was kicking about 60 watts each to them. Maybe that isn't enough for these speakers but I was definitely let down by these.
1156595
I guess it depends on how much clean power you are sending to them. I am feeding them about 100 watts each. These are the best "6x8" series I have personally heard! The tweeters sound like the vaunted "PRS" series tweeter and get very loud but not bright! The woofers really "thump hard" which is why I bought them! Go audition some and if you can find someone who has these I think you will be pleasantly surprised!
295542
I'm no Tech, but I've spent WAY too much time researching this stuff. My understanding is that you never want to "under-power" your speakers. Remember, amps not only "put out" power, but speakers also "PULL IN" power. You should use an amp that puts out at least the same power (per channel) than your speakers are rated for. I believe these are rated at 85 watts, so your amp should be as close to 85 watts per channel as possible. In fact, many experts recommend using an amp that puts out at least 25-50% MORE power than your speakers are rated at. This way, you never have to CRANK the volume to get the cleanest, crispest sound your speakers are capable of without pushing them too hard. If I'm wrong, someone tell me why? I'm no Tech, but I've spent WAY too much time researching this stuff. My understanding is that you never want to "under-power" your speakers. Remember, amps not only "put out" power, but speakers also "PULL IN" power. You should use an amp that puts out at least the same power (per channel) than your speakers are rated for. I believe these are rated at 85 watts, so your amp should be as close to 85 watts per channel as possible. In fact, many experts recommend using an amp that puts out at least 25-50% MORE power than your speakers are rated at. This way, you... » Read More I'm no Tech, but I've spent WAY too much time researching this stuff. My understanding is that you never want to "under-power" your speakers. Remember, amps not only "put out" power, but speakers also "PULL IN" power. You should use an amp that puts out at least the same power (per channel) than your speakers are rated for. I believe these are rated at 85 watts, so your amp should be as close to 85 watts per channel as possible. In fact, many experts recommend using an amp that puts out at least 25-50% MORE power than your speakers are rated at. This way, you never have to CRANK the volume to get the cleanest, crispest sound your speakers are capable of without pushing them too hard. If I'm wrong, someone tell me why? « Show Less
2243506
That's for the total of the two together. So they are 400w RMS each. I'm running the Kenwood 1800w mono class D amp they hit HARD. I never turn the bass all the way up or the power on the amp all the way up either.. no need.
87407
I have a Yamaha with 120 watts per channel. That seems like plenty of power.I don't know if I'd use less than 80. Good speakers for the money
1385986
Not sure I understand what you are asking. Size or volume level of each speaker?
693326
Though i'm not absolutely sure i "think" they're about 600 watts rms.. These things really do BANG!! YOU WILL NOT BE DISSAPPOINTED!! I bought one of mine used & it's now 5 yrs old & still works great!!
1698659
need an amp of some sort. Be careful - not "these!" Unless things have changed this is not for a pair. When I purchased it was for one speaker only. I just read the other guys response and I have no idea what he is talking about. These are ABSOLUTELY not self amplified.