Titan 12" 1600 Max Watts Car Subwoofer

Voice Coil Size: 2.5"

Choosing the Perfect Subwoofer: Key Features Explained RMS Power:

RMS Power Handling indicates the amount of continuous power the subwoofer can handle. This is to match the RMS rating of the subwoofer with the amplifier's output to prnt underpowe or overpowe.

MAX RMS (Peak Power):

This indicates the maximum power a subwoofer can handle in short bursts. Its great for those booming bass drops that make your music come alive.

Frequency Response:

This tells you the range of bass tones the subwoofer can produce, measured in Hertz (Hz). A wider range means deeper and richer bass. For instance, a subwoofer with a frequency response of 20Hz to 200Hz can produce a wide variety of bass sounds.

Sensitivity:

Measured in decibels (dB), sensitivity indicates how efficiently a subwoofer converts power into sound. Higher sensitivity means the subwoofer can produce louder sound with less power. This is especially useful if you have a low-powered amplifier.

Impedance:

Measured in ohms (), impedance affects how the subwoofer and amplifier interact. Common values are 2 and

4. Its important to match the impedance with your amplifier for the best performance.

Voice Coil Configuration:

Subwoofers come with either Single Voice Coil (SVC) or Dual Voice Coil (DVC) configurations. SVC subwoofers are simpler to install, while DVC subwoofers offer more flexibility in wi, allowing you to achi different impedance lls to match your amplifier.

Cone Material:

The cone is the p of the subwoofer that moves to produce sound. High-quality materials like polypropylene or Kevlar are dur and provide clear, precise sound.

Surround Material:

The cone is the p of the subwoofer that moves to produce sound. High-quality materials like polypropylene or Kevlar are dur and provide clear, precise sound.

Mounting Depth and Size:

Subwoofers come in various sizes and depths. Ensure that the subwoofer you choose fits the avail space in your car. Measure the area where you plan to install the subwoofer and check the subwoofers dimensions to ensure a proper fit.

Enclosure Compatibility:

The type of enclosure (box) you use affects the subwoofers sound. Sealed enclosures produce tight, accurate bass, ported enclosures offer louder bass, and bandpass enclosures provide the highest output. Make sure your subwoofer is compatible with the type of enclosure you plan to use.