Answering your question would require knowing about the application as well as the specific amps and speakers involved, without that information there really is no way to offer an answer.
Which tells you the rating of the driver, but not of that driver in that enclosure with an internal crossover or other internal circuitry, etc. You'd also need to know the impedance of the speaker as a unit. And ideally the envisioned use and system operators.
hi just found out the hy sys bass units contain skytronic models 902439 15" speakers, im sure these are dj speakers correct me if im wrong.
We're just not happy with clarity in our system, the bass units seem very quiet and when a signal sent to them can seem boxy and no real thud, maybe thats my eq settings i dont really know
A little Googling reveals that's an automotive speaker. It isn't designed for the application.
AVSL Group : Product : 902.430UKhi just found out the hy sys bass units contain skytronic models 902439 15" speakers, im sure these are dj speakers correct me if im wrong.
It could be the EQ settings but it is more likely a result of the drivers being a poor match for the box and/or the subs in general for the mains. Not only do the mains and subs form a system that need to work together properly in order to be effective but the subs themselves are a system with the driver having to work properly with the other elements of that system in order to be efficient and effective. People often have to take a less than ideal approach due to budget, product availability and so on, however when you throw any old driver in an subwoofer enclosure and then match that with a random main, the chances of less than desired results are fairly high.
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