I need a minimum Osha rated protection of 85 db/mW, and was wondering what these are rated at?
1681559
85 db compares to busy street noise, or a vacuum cleaner. These headphones in NO WAY come close to being able to block that level of noise with it's so called noise cancellation effect. It can only mask outside noise of that intensity by making it's own noise, that is, by serving in a headphone capacity and playing music or other such input. Noise "cancellation" is a grossly misleading appelation when applied to these headphones. They DON'T block noise to any appreciable extent--not like ear plugs or shooter's headphones do/would... which is what I suggest you need if you're looking to protect your ears, not blow more noise into them. 85 db compares to busy street noise, or a vacuum cleaner. These headphones in NO WAY come close to being able to block that level of noise with it's so called noise cancellation effect. It can only mask outside noise of that intensity by making it's own noise, that is, by serving in a headphone capacity and playing music or other such input. Noise "cancellation" is a grossly misleading appelation when applied to these headphones. They DON'T block noise to any appreciable extent--not like ear plugs or shooter's headphones do/would... which is what I suggest you need if you're... » Read More 85 db compares to busy street noise, or a vacuum cleaner. These headphones in NO WAY come close to being able to block that level of noise with it's so called noise cancellation effect. It can only mask outside noise of that intensity by making it's own noise, that is, by serving in a headphone capacity and playing music or other such input. Noise "cancellation" is a grossly misleading appelation when applied to these headphones. They DON'T block noise to any appreciable extent--not like ear plugs or shooter's headphones do/would... which is what I suggest you need if you're looking to protect your ears, not blow more noise into them. « Show Less
1681560
Hi I am not sure of the rating, but the head phones are not very good, not clear
1681561
85 db compares to busy street noise, or a vacuum cleaner. These headphones in NO WAY come close to being able to block that level of noise with it's so called noise cancellation effect. It can only mask outside noise of that intensity by making it's own noise, that is, by serving in a headphone capacity and playing music or other such input. Noise "cancellation" is a grossly misleading appelation when applied to these headphones. They DON'T block noise to any appreciable extent--not like ear plugs or shooter's headphones do/would... which is what I suggest you need if you're looking to protect your ears, not blow more noise into them.
1998154
1200-1300. U might want to cut in port holes if ur looking for that big boom
2113938
Hi there, With 6 ohm loads both channels driven, from 150 Hz -10,000 Hz; rated 3 watts per channel minimum RMS power. -Anthony
1632785
Product Specifications Nominal Diameter12" Power Handling (RMS)100 Watts Power Handling (max)140 Watts Impedance8 ohms Frequency Response30 to 3,000 Hz Sensitivity84 dB 1W/1m
1255454
I will agree with you, the rating seems low. I have them operating on 70 volt lines and am running it to 25 watts without any trouble. I'm sure it can go more. Remember, that 50 watts could be 5 amps...+_ depending on output voltage and load impedance
1270332
I asked this question and received the following: The only wattage rating listed for the R84082 is a 13.0 watt (RMS) @ 10% distortion rating, for maximum output speaker power. With that said, this is the loudest jobsite radio I could find. It was almost 2x as loud as the Bosch PB360S. I bought them and put them side by side, and it was no contest. This one got rated at 104db.
595692
It's 1200 joules surge protection according to RCA. http://www.rcaaudiovideo.com/power/surge-protectors/?sku=PSWTS6R
2072904
The max is 90dB. I've been very pleased with the limiting factor for my kids. 90 is pretty loud, but not loud enough to do damage unless under extremely long periods of time.
1203803
I run a 180psi viair onboard system and they are LOUD! My compressor cut back on once I'mdown to 110psi and they are still loud. Less than 110psi prob wouldn't be worth while
1327100
Well.they hit hard...maybe lil more...with the right equipment, just dont over power it...then it will over heat...and then your left with a blown sub....rms watts are great for price and give more than solo...think they r around maybe 700 to 1000 rms...never give max watts to sub or subs
724699
Ive had 2 of these for a year and half they are badass. I personally use a 40 amp breaker to run them. Pullin roughly 600 watts. I used 30 amp fueses and would always blow them when the bass hit low. P.S this is for 2 subs at 2 ohms make sure your amp will handle this and dont try to put 600 watt to one sub. You will blow one in a heart beat. Been there done that. Haha.
1884297
Anything pushing 400wt perside at 4 ohms should work. I wouldnt go too much over that.
1349047
On the Powerhouse website (http://www.powerhouse-products.com), they claim 65 dB at 23 ft, full load, and 56 dB at idle.
1644583
To follow are details about this item: PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONSPower Handling (RMS) 90 Watts Power Handling (max) 170 Watts Impedance 8 ohms Frequency Response 35 to 350 Hz Sensitivity 87 dB 1W/1m Voice Coil Diameter 1.5" Magnet Weight 29.2 oz. I hope this information is helpful to you. Kind regards, Joetta Smith, Customer Service Team
385751
@ "I have them all over my house to protect big ticket items; Computers, Washer's, Dyers, Ref., Stoves, etc."Good grief John, you're protecting "big ticket" items with a low-end surge protector which is only spec'd to absorb a 1000 Joule surge? You better read up on just how little protection this unit actually provides...fine for relatively inexpensive items but not for costly things like computers, big-screen TVs and the like. Also, I'm curious about how you're using this 15A device with dryers, stoves, etc. which don't run on 110V and certainly pull more amperage than 15. @ "I have them all over my house to protect big ticket items; Computers, Washer's, Dyers, Ref., Stoves, etc."Good grief John, you're protecting "big ticket" items with a low-end surge protector which is only spec'd to absorb a 1000 Joule surge? You better read up on just how little protection this unit actually provides...fine for relatively inexpensive items but not for costly things like computers, big-screen TVs and the like. Also, I'm curious about how you're using this 15A device with dryers, stoves, etc. which don't run on 110V and certainly pull more... » Read More @ "I have them all over my house to protect big ticket items; Computers, Washer's, Dyers, Ref., Stoves, etc."Good grief John, you're protecting "big ticket" items with a low-end surge protector which is only spec'd to absorb a 1000 Joule surge? You better read up on just how little protection this unit actually provides...fine for relatively inexpensive items but not for costly things like computers, big-screen TVs and the like. Also, I'm curious about how you're using this 15A device with dryers, stoves, etc. which don't run on 110V and certainly pull more amperage than 15. « Show Less
1466110
170 W/Ch (6 ohm, 1 kHz, 1% THD, 1 Channel Driven, IEC) GREAT CHPOICE!Regards,Jan Levy
1789736
I checked my package and there is nowhere an inidction of the UL listing or rating you inquired about. Nor do I see it on any of the individual piecees inside the envelope. Mossstof this stuff is coming from China these days and they don't sem to have any standards there like we do in the U.S. So I cannot with any confidence tell you that they are certification rated. However, in looking at them, I am of the opinion that they are reasonably well made. With metal and ceramic visible, and they "feel" okay. But I'm not an electrician; just an amateur homeowner. So if you don't feel secure , maybe you can ask an electgrician friend. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful and hope this might help somewhat.Anthony Vlamis