I've had a few drinks and came across this video. It's quite funny haha. The video doesn't mention the importance of speaker efficiency, which is crucial for my setup. My tube amplifiers require speakers with high efficiency to perform at their best. For example, my Sansui AU-719 is a powerhouse of an amplifier. Despite my tube amplifier being rated at 2x16 watts compared to the 2x100 watts of the Sansui, it seems much more powerful due to its harmonic distortion characteristics and how it interacts with efficient speakers.
@@JNElectrics Speakers do not output electrical power. They consume electrical power. Speakers are just linear AC motors operating at various frequencies. Speakers convert input power to mechanical vibrations. The vibrations move the air and are measured in decibels and expressed in SPL (sound pressure level).
I've had a few drinks and came across this video. It's quite funny haha. The video doesn't mention the importance of speaker efficiency, which is crucial for my setup. My tube amplifiers require speakers with high efficiency to perform at their best. For example, my Sansui AU-719 is a powerhouse of an amplifier. Despite my tube amplifier being rated at 2x16 watts compared to the 2x100 watts of the Sansui, it seems much more powerful due to its harmonic distortion characteristics and how it interacts with efficient speakers.
haha
👍🏻👍🏻
Speakers don't have output power. Output power is an amp specification. Speakers have power handling (input power).
you are right.. Every speaker produces sound in the form of electrical power output, doesn't it?
@@JNElectrics Speakers do not output electrical power. They consume electrical power. Speakers are just linear AC motors operating at various frequencies. Speakers convert input power to mechanical vibrations. The vibrations move the air and are measured in decibels and expressed in SPL (sound pressure level).
And these are entry level bookshelfs with primitive design, pretty far from 'world class' lol
@@JNElectrics No, speakers produce sound as sound amplitude in air. They consume electricity, not produce it.
Denton so cool bass
ok😀😃😄😁😆