RMS and Peak Power ratings are used to determine the overall performance of home audio products such as speakers, subwoofer and amplifier. This article provides an overview of how these assessments are used and working.
RMS power refers to power of root-means-square. The formula for determining the RMS power is 70.7 X Peak Power Rating. The RMS is a measure of continuous power measured in watts and the higher the average RMS power, the device can either accept orspecified performance over a significant period of time without fail.
Many providers use the peak power in their specifications. We do not recommend the use of peak power to assess the ability of a musical product, because the peak power does not reproduce the product skills in normal, everyday use. It 's just a measure of how much electricity can be generated by the company for a very short period of time. Speakers, subwoofer and amplifier to be compared with the RMSAssessments to ensure that the right product is chosen for the application in question.
For example, if a speaker has a power of 100 watts RMS and an amplifier connected to a power rating of 100 watts RMS, the speaker should theoretically perfect match in terms of power capacity and reduce performance by both products. Especially do not be fooled by "Peaker Power" or the incorrect numbers are often made by the supplier. Only the real power inEvery day, realistic actually means something.
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