In Reply to: RE: Does lower sensitivy mean lower resolution? posted by villastrangiato on July 21, 2012 at 20:49:59:
After all, this is not meant to be the engineering board just general, read that as simplified, consumer questions. As we all know, loudspeakers in general are horribly inefficient. They convert 1% or less input power into acoustic power, the rest 99% being converted into waste heat. It was not necessary to get into details of energy conversion efficiency.
Most here assumed what was being asked, in very general terms, was if one speaker had an advertised sensitivity rating of say 93dB would it therefore be more dynamic than a competing speaker that had an advertized sensitivity rating of say 81dB. Furthermore, the published sensitivity ratings of speakers are assumed to be the common usage of one watt (2.83 volts rms into 8 ohms) at 1,000 Hz at one meter unless otherwise specified such as for 4 ohm nominal speakers.
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Follow Ups
- Don't you think you're being a bit overly pedantic here? The OP was really posing a generalized question. - cfb 06:30:33 07/22/12 (1)
- RE: Don't you think you're being a bit overly pedantic here? The OP was really posing a generalized question. - villastrangiato 18:19:58 07/22/12 (0)