How many subs and how many RMS do I need for a 542 sq-feet area?
1818717
Honestly, you can't answer that the way it is phrased. RMS does not determine coverage. in a 25' x 22' room one of these could be enough. How many people, what kind of media, what are the room surfaces, what tops are you running, are you using a cross over? All things that need to be considered. A single sub "should" cover a 25'x22' room.
1818718
I use 2 of these in rooms smaller and much larger and they are very effective in either situation.
582184
I would add another if your pulling 1400rms . That sub is only rated 1300 rms . Even though it's only 100 rms over what the subs is rated at , long term overpowering can damage subs . Hope this helped some :)
1915364
The subs can handle 500w RMS, the fifth cahnnel is giving 300w RMS. It will work, but you will not be pushing the subs to their full capacity. Thank you for your interest.
2147604
The spec sheet on this sub calls for .3 cubic feet per sub. Not saying anyone is right or wrong. Just the spec per JBL
1742009
15W RMS left channel, 15W RMS right channel, 50W RMS sub woofer. Not too bad for such a small system.
1518344
Depends on what you are trying to do. I used mine for a wedding of 150 people and everyone though it was great. I have a friend who uses it as the speaker for his electric bass he plays in a dance band and it works just fine. If you have a 5000 sq. ft. room with 500 people you will need a sub. It may be only 200 watts rms and 1000watts peak, but outdoors cranked up, run by a line in from the headphone jack of a tablet, you can hear it clearly a block away. Use it in your living room and it will cause hearing damage.
1243717
Greetings, 2 RF 62II Towers 1 RC62II Center Speaker 2 RS52II Surrounds 1 SW310 Powered Sub
1243716
Greetings,2 RF 62II Towers1 RC62II Center Speaker2 RS52II Surrounds1 SW310 Powered Sub
2087624
The sub is an 8 inch, but it kicks REAL hard. It's a really good sub if you don't have a lot of trunk space to spare. You should buy an amp with an RMS rating of 250W, as that's what the sub can handle. Make sure it's the RMS rating and Not the "max power" rating.
2079877
I had the same question. My recommendation would be to give SVS a call. Tell them what your primary and secondary uses would be, and how large your space is. They were very helpful when I called them with a virtually identical question. The short answer, though, is that poorly-made ported subs tend to range a little deeper but not sound as *clean*. If you call SVS though, they'll tell you their ported sub isn't poorly made, and that the difference between their PB and SB is the PB digs deeper and with a little more power, but it's a bigger box that takes up more space in the room, people with smaller rooms/apartments may want/need the smaller SB option. But again, IMO, call SVS. They were very helpful for me,
637336
If your subs are 4 ohm, then yes you can wire them in parallel to make a 2 ohm load. You should get roughly 450 to 500 watts per sub. Keep the bass boost off and the gains turned down and your good to go.
803653
Depends on how you wire the subs and if it's svc or dvc subs. You can wire them down to 1ohm and that should give you all 5000 watts. Just depends on how you wire them basically
631336
I believe 1200. I run a Rockford Fosgate Prime 600-Watt 5-Channel Amplifier and it rocks. I also have manual adjustment to move the watts back to the sub and it Thumps!!
868113
I have a 24x16 room and I have 2-RC85I's, 2-RCI80's, a Pioneer Elite SIW571L 5 1/4" In-Wall CST LCR Speaker and a PSW505 12-Inch Powered Subwoofer and a pioneer amp and they sound really good. good luck with your system.
234275
Yes. I would think so. As long as your subs are wired in parallel you'll be fine. Keep in mind it's a 600 watts rms output so you'll be getting 200 watts rms a piece. But even at 50% to each sub I'd imagine that for the price of this amp you'd be getting a good bang for your buck.
376813
Which means your subs rms true power should at the most be pushing 1700 watts. Prob not even that. But it woukd work. Wire down to 1 ohm
82495
late answer - depends on a couple things - size of room and loudness desired - a 150 sq ft room ( 10 x 15 ft )with 8 ft ceiling at ' average' loudness, I'd say no problem. a 15 x 20 ft room at ' rock' levels might be a stretch... but then 5 inch bass isn't the right speaker for big rooms or loud anyway.