Kicker rms rating

[Haunz 10+ year member]

kicker makes the best speakers I have ever used

 

[putergod 10+ year member]

This here pretty much explains that you have no idea what you are talking about...

No sir... this explains you don't...

Find me an AC car battery, then I will bow down to your self conceived notion of greatness.

 

[Haunz 10+ year member]

putergod knows more then me

 

[putergod 10+ year member]

kicker makes the best speakers I have ever used

You haven't used much then....

This dicussion is officially over. G'day to you.

 

[Haunz 10+ year member]

I failed my first physics class in university

 

[Haunz 10+ year member]

I don't have a degree... but a deegree

 

[Haunz 10+ year member]

PM me if you want recones !!

I'VE GOT RECONES FOR ALL DRIVERS !!!!

and I'm not a moron...

 

[putergod 10+ year member]

I said G'Day!

 

[putergod 10+ year member]

I'VE GOT RECONES FOR ALL DRIVERS !!!!


and I'm not a moron...

All drivers?

Show me pictures of recones for a pair of SoundStream SPL160's, and I'll even do business with you.

 

[Haunz 10+ year member]

All drivers?Show me pictures of recones for a pair of SoundStream SPL160's, and I'll even do business with you.

In all seriousness sir... send them to me and I will recone them...

You have PM...

 

[DBfan187 5,000+ posts]

It's still not DC. DC is constant, during clipping the wave still changes direction(the speaker NEVER stops moving on those flat parts as some may think), therefore it's still AC.

If it changes in time, it's not DC at all. That flatness of the wave is harmonics, or high frequency information, as Haunz pointed out already, there's more power under the curve.

You can turn that ugly clipped signal on and oscope into a nice looking signal by simply lowering the LPF or xover. Try it out for yourself.

//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif

 

[DBfan187 5,000+ posts]

BillFitzmaurice.info - View topic - Can I underpower my speakers?Will clipping hurt them?

 

[putergod 10+ year member]

It's still not DC. DC is constant, during clipping the wave still changes direction(the speaker NEVER stops moving on those flat parts as some may think), therefore it's still AC.
If it changes in time, it's not DC at all. That flatness of the wave is harmonics, or high frequency information, as Haunz pointed out already, there's more power under the curve.

You can turn that ugly clipped signal on and oscope into a nice looking signal by simply lowering the LPF or xover. Try it out for yourself.

//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif

I guess that "other expert" is wrong then...

I'll "take what I know" and apply it to my projects, and you "take what you know" and apply it to yours. All others can draw their own conclusions...

Arguing about this with y'all is about as productive as trying to herd cats... It exhausts the herder, and annoys the cats.

BillFitzmaurice.info - View topic - Can I underpower my speakers?Will clipping hurt them?

Give me a study that concludes one thing, and I'll give you one that concludes the exact opposite.

I'm done with this.