What's the impedance?
1823397
You can find the specs on these at Shures web site, but I think the SE 315's run at 27 hertz.
1949923
Just for you...I turned y meter on this morning and stuck the leads into some water in a cup. It has a floating decimal that was reading 1.023 OHMS when I done this. I am an older guy here in late 50's. I will be honest and tell you I never heard of "sub ohms". Explain a little for me?
530785
Not sure about the impedance, but I used these in my backup lights on my Casita Travel Trailer instead of the 1156's that cam with it, and they worked great. I pull the RV with a 2012 Nissan Frontier.
1893600
8 ohms. Db output is ok (Mostly Higher Frequency's) 70 Hz and above. I would pay more for a better sub.
2185919
This appears to be microphone level or at best line level inputs and outputs. Sadly the description doesn't say what the levels or impedances are, but the example in the text implies this. Headphones & speakers are very low impedance and much higher power (wattage) than mic or line levels, so I would be very surprised if you could heard anything, let along acceptable volume and tone, if you directly connect headphones, which would also require at least a mono/stereo adapter.
775772
The rated impedance for these headphones is 62 ohms (see: http://www.akg.com/media/media/download/9361).
92355
True Four Ohm Impedance technology: speaker's 3-ohm impedance combines with speaker wire impedance for a 4-ohm load. It will be very hard to find a 2-ohm system. Almost all 4" are 4-ohm.
228639
Unknown. I didn't get that far with it. Once I found that I needed more than my rabbit ears and AC plug, I knew I couldn't use it and returned it all at my cost.Michael
185437
resistance is 400, 4k,40k, 400k, 4m, 40m, ranges in capacitance is 40nf, 400nf, 4uf, 40uf, 400uf, 4mf, 40mf, frequencies i do not know, good luck, best multimeter we ever own,
935274
They worked and sound really good at first and after about 10 hours of use they sound even better. Noticeably better, not sure why or what parts of A speaker need to be broken in but it is definitely noticeable and my son also said the same thing. About the impedance, I installed them in place of the stock infinity speakers that came from factory in my Dodge Durango R/T which are 2ohms. Hope this helps.
2027470
The impedance with the high and low range terminals connected in parallel with supplied connectors (recommended default setting) is 8 ohms. The speakers can be driven with an 8 or 4 ohm amplifier. Most receivers are 8 ohms. I am driving them with an amplifier designed for 8 ohm speakers and they sound great. There should sound just as good connected to a 4 ohm amplifier. Basically the impedance of the speaker should be equal to or greater than the minimum rated impedance of the amplifier.
1848461
True Four Ohm Impedance technology: speaker's 2-ohm impedance combines with speaker wire impedance for a 4-ohm load.
1821911
Input impedance is 500 kΩ. You can find general specifications on Behringer products by visiting http://www.behringer.com.
567445
high impedance. It uses a 3.5 unbalanced input. low impedance mics use XLR balanced inputs for connecting to devises. As far a the actual impedance number I do not remember you would need to contact the manufacture. ( but the mic would be consider a high impedance mic. )
1636605
The nominal impedance is 8 ohms. As a note, the impedance is 4 ohm up to ~70Hz, which it climbs up to 12 ohms at 100 Hz and soon drops back down to 4 ohms at 200 Hz, then does the slow climb to ~9 ohms around 5-6kHz, and trends slowly to 4 Ohms again for the rest of the audible range. If you're just looking to see if this speaker can work for you, don't worry about the nominal impedance. If it isn't a completely off-the-wall audio setup and you're going to be listening at below 100dB levels, you won't hear any distortion (unless you're a Labrador) and you won't cause the receiver to run too hot. The nominal impedance is 8 ohms. As a note, the impedance is 4 ohm up to ~70Hz, which it climbs up to 12 ohms at 100 Hz and soon drops back down to 4 ohms at 200 Hz, then does the slow climb to ~9 ohms around 5-6kHz, and trends slowly to 4 Ohms again for the rest of the audible range. If you're just looking to see if this speaker can work for you, don't worry about the nominal impedance. If it isn't a completely off-the-wall audio setup and you're going to be listening at below 100dB levels, you won't hear any distortion (unless you're a Labrador) and you won't cause the receiver to run too... » Read More The nominal impedance is 8 ohms. As a note, the impedance is 4 ohm up to ~70Hz, which it climbs up to 12 ohms at 100 Hz and soon drops back down to 4 ohms at 200 Hz, then does the slow climb to ~9 ohms around 5-6kHz, and trends slowly to 4 Ohms again for the rest of the audible range. If you're just looking to see if this speaker can work for you, don't worry about the nominal impedance. If it isn't a completely off-the-wall audio setup and you're going to be listening at below 100dB levels, you won't hear any distortion (unless you're a Labrador) and you won't cause the receiver to run too hot. « Show Less
1644584
To follow are details about this item: PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS Power 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
1003374
Very low. I believe it was less than 1.0 amp. Like 0.6 when I did the math but on the safe side it was 1.6 at the very most. My memory is failing me at the moment but im pretty sure it was less than 1.0 amp. Hope this helps