Is the power rating of 300 w @ 4ohmm is continuous power (RMS) or peak/maximum power?
88874
Yes it can be continuous but your speakers have a lot to do with it, what's the rating on your speaker watts rms and peak your speakers should always be rated higher than the amp 300watt amp 600watt or higher speaker
307085
Root Mean Square (RMS) measures the average power of the waveform in the subwoofer. It is a measure of average power and a much more reliable metrics than the pure peak power people usually refers too. In this case, 350W is the peak power - meaning the subwoofer is rated to withstand this power for a limited time. The average-like RMS (150W in this case) is usually considered a better criteria to evaluate the power of a subwoofer.
1558384
The manual states 100 watts X 4 is the RMS rating @ 4 ohms. 200 watts x 4 RMS @ 2 ohms.
307084
There are three measurements in questions. Average RMS (root mean squared) is basically the power going through the device overall. Peak RMS are those loud times. Peak power is the measurement of the tops and bottom of the waveforms. Unless you are only interested in driving your system into the worst possible distortion, with imminent destruction in mind, then peak power might be a useful measurement. It has nothing to do with music.
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.
1171694
The manual says 150 watts max amp power - Power handling continuous peak is 75W/300W - sensitivity is 90dB at 8ohms impedence
307083
wattage given in specs by manufactures are in peak power. RMS is the more accurate measurement giving you the power that can be expected at all times. to get the RMS value you take the peak power and divide by the square root of two. so this 350W peak power would have an RMS of ~247W.
1033961
According to the user manual, the rated power output of the amp is 30 watts per channel.
1219911
Hello. The RMS power at 8 ohms is 25 watts, and its peak power would be 33 watts per channel. You will need to wire a speaker at 2 ohms per channel to take advantage of the full output power of this amplifier.
1650490
I would say the specs are for each speaker ( 150 RMS /300 watts peak). If you look up the speaker, the specs are for a single speaker.
693328
The RMS Rating on these subs is 1400 watts, but, that is PEAK output, not sustained. Actual sustained output is more like 800 watts max. I have two of these and trust me, they thump plenty hard, especially for the price. I have had mine for 3 years and ran them hard through about 35 gigs. They still sound just as good as from Day 1. I have had many compliments on their phenomenal bass and clean sound. *JET SOUND MACHINE*
1535529
This is for each channel. When you see listings like this for speakers it means there are two channels, each 180 w max. But like the other review said RMS is the safe amount. It is the wattage you can put thru the device for an extended period of time without damage.
375568
I was going to say it seemed like 100 watts rms was the stated max for wattage--and durned if I wasn't right....Just know its just a numbers game with higher #'s being more impressive. I look at the sensitivty rating of the speaker 1st especially for car systems--they seem to play even more 'bigger is better games' than the home system players. Anyway, it's all in your ears when it comes down to it...that and budget restraints.
89456
Power = Volts x Amps... So 300 is more than enough. Personally I bought the 500 Watt version because I use it for many things
515121
1400 watts each peak power.this is peak only! 700 watts each power limit normal operating wattage. �
799332
300 watts is nearly one half horsepower (746 watts by definition.) I can pump out 250 watts for a brief time.
1205777
Rms power is the amount of continuos power the amp will deliver. Peak power is the maximum amount of power the amp can deliver for a fraction of a second. Peak power will always be higher than rms, but rms is the "true" value you need to use when dealing with audio equipment