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Jamo S 810 SUB 10" Subwoofer (Walnut)
$99
$179
44% off
+ Free Shippingat Adorama
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Update: This popular deal is still available.
Adorama has Jamo S 810 SUB 10" Subwoofer (Walnut) for $99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for sharing this deal.
Features:
Adorama has Jamo S 810 SUB 10" Subwoofer (Walnut) for $99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for sharing this deal.
Features:
- 10" polyfiber woofer
- 150W bottom mounted class D amplifier
- Ultra slim cabinet
- Bass reflex via slot port
Editor's Notes
Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff- About this deal:
- Our research indicates this offer is $80 lower (45% saving) than the next best price from a reputable merchant at the time of this post.
- Refer to the original post & forum comments for deal discussion.
- Reviews:
- 4.7 out of 5 stars by 32 Adorama customers.
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Update: This popular deal is still available.
Adorama has Jamo S 810 SUB 10" Subwoofer (Walnut) for $99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for sharing this deal.
Features:
Adorama has Jamo S 810 SUB 10" Subwoofer (Walnut) for $99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for sharing this deal.
Features:
- 10" polyfiber woofer
- 150W bottom mounted class D amplifier
- Ultra slim cabinet
- Bass reflex via slot port
Editor's Notes
Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff- About this deal:
- Our research indicates this offer is $80 lower (45% saving) than the next best price from a reputable merchant at the time of this post.
- Refer to the original post & forum comments for deal discussion.
- Reviews:
- 4.7 out of 5 stars by 32 Adorama customers.
Community Voting
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+51
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Price Intelligence
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price
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- Today
Top Comments
Reputable: these manufacturers use a +/-3dB range. this range is considered to be a flat response as human hearing sensitivity is ~3dB. there are a huge number of reputable companies that fit into this group. High end speakers will go as far as matching drivers in a matched pair of speakers to within 0.5dB. Companies in this category include Wharfdale, Mission, PSB, Paradigm, Martin Logan, SVS, KEF, Dynaudio,
Very questionable: these manufacturers will use a +/-6dB range. we call this marketing data since it doesn't accurately reflect performance when compared to +/-3dB data. marketing folks will use this to fool people into thinking a product performs better than it really does. you see this done on a lot of low end products, including "brand names" you are very familiar with JBL, Klipsch, B&W, etc. sometimes you will see them pick and choose data. their low end products may use the 6dB range (to enhance their appeal) and use the more meaningful 3dB spec for their upper level products.
Not reputable: these companies don't use any +/- range. this makes the frequency response meaningless as there is no defined acceptance limit. this product would fit into this category. Again there are "brand names" you are very familiar with Polk, Infinity, Definitive Technology, etc. that use this tactic. You may see this called " Overall Frequency Response" which is meaningless (No +/- range)
without knowing the +/- range on your speakers it would be impossible to accurately say if a sub would help you. and since this product has no acceptance limits it is impossible to state that you will get any benefit using it.
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67 Comments
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https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CDNFR...dg_ti
Can this subwoofer help If my speaker Frequency Response is already at 35Hz - 25kHz? I don't want to buy a huge, expensive subwoofer for my bedroom at the same time I want to know whether adding this subwoofer will make any difference if my speaker already goes down to 35Hz
My guess is that the porting and tuning of the Jamo will still add audible support for low end to your towers.
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Can this subwoofer help If my speaker Frequency Response is already at 35Hz - 25kHz?
Reputable: these manufacturers use a +/-3dB range. this range is considered to be a flat response as human hearing sensitivity is ~3dB. there are a huge number of reputable companies that fit into this group. High end speakers will go as far as matching drivers in a matched pair of speakers to within 0.5dB. Companies in this category include Wharfdale, Mission, PSB, Paradigm, Martin Logan, SVS, KEF, Dynaudio,
Very questionable: these manufacturers will use a +/-6dB range. we call this marketing data since it doesn't accurately reflect performance when compared to +/-3dB data. marketing folks will use this to fool people into thinking a product performs better than it really does. you see this done on a lot of low end products, including "brand names" you are very familiar with JBL, Klipsch, B&W, etc. sometimes you will see them pick and choose data. their low end products may use the 6dB range (to enhance their appeal) and use the more meaningful 3dB spec for their upper level products.
Not reputable: these companies don't use any +/- range. this makes the frequency response meaningless as there is no defined acceptance limit. this product would fit into this category. Again there are "brand names" you are very familiar with Polk, Infinity, Definitive Technology, etc. that use this tactic. You may see this called " Overall Frequency Response" which is meaningless (No +/- range)
without knowing the +/- range on your speakers it would be impossible to accurately say if a sub would help you. and since this product has no acceptance limits it is impossible to state that you will get any benefit using it.
Jamo C912 Subwoofer White https://a.co/d/dXDLZ1O
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"What's in the box -
Powered Subwoofer, Grille and power cord"
No speakers mentioned.
My guess is that the porting and tuning of the Jamo will still add audible support for low end to your towers.
Reputable: these manufacturers use a +/-3dB range. this range is considered to be a flat response as human hearing sensitivity is ~3dB. there are a huge number of reputable companies that fit into this group. High end speakers will go as far as matching drivers in a matched pair of speakers to within 0.5dB. Companies in this category include Wharfdale, Mission, PSB, Paradigm, Martin Logan, SVS, KEF, Dynaudio,
Very questionable: these manufacturers will use a +/-6dB range. we call this marketing data since it doesn't accurately reflect performance when compared to +/-3dB data. marketing folks will use this to fool people into thinking a product performs better than it really does. you see this done on a lot of low end products, including "brand names" you are very familiar with JBL, Klipsch, B&W, etc. sometimes you will see them pick and choose data. their low end products may use the 6dB range (to enhance their appeal) and use the more meaningful 3dB spec for their upper level products.
Not reputable: these companies don't use any +/- range. this makes the frequency response meaningless as there is no defined acceptance limit. this product would fit into this category. Again there are "brand names" you are very familiar with Polk, Infinity, Definitive Technology, etc. that use this tactic. You may see this called " Overall Frequency Response" which is meaningless (No +/- range)
without knowing the +/- range on your speakers it would be impossible to accurately say if a sub would help you. and since this product has no acceptance limits it is impossible to state that you will get any benefit using it.
With dual 8 inch drivers in a large ported cabinet like the 8000F will likely have more low end output than this slim 10 inch subwoofer.
If you apply a low pass crossover (small speaker setting on AVR), then you may get the benefit of better placement, but may not get additional output.
If you run your speakers full range, then time aligning your main speakers and this sub may be challenging.
This sub is meant for bookshelf speakers that don't have much low end or tiny towers. Not really large towers like the 8000F's.
"What's in the box -
Powered Subwoofer, Grille and power cord"
No speakers mentioned.
frequency response: 29-125 Hz
frequency response: 29-125 Hz
"What's in the box -
Powered Subwoofer, Grille and power cord"
You might want to consider deleting your initial incorrect post to stop someone from making a purchasing mistake.
And as far as that "frequency response: 29-125 Hz", don't believe it. This sub is gonna start to roll off just below 40bz and the only noise you'll hear at 29hz is distortion or port chuffing. It's called physics.
10" woofer + 150W (monetary peak most likely amplifier) + ultra slim cabinet = nothing special.
You can have 2 out of 3 things when it comes to a subwoofer… small (aka ultra slim), loud, and cheap, which this is, not only in price but in components.
This sub is fine for a bedroom or small apartment system. This "lifestyle" sub can't compete with subs that are actually designed for "output".
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
"What's in the box -
Powered Subwoofer, Grille and power cord"
You might want to consider deleting your initial incorrect post to stop someone from making a purchasing mistake.
And as far as that "frequency response: 29-125 Hz", don't believe it. This sub is gonna start to roll off just below 40bz and the only noise you'll hear at 29hz is distortion or port chuffing. It's called physics.
10" woofer + 150W (monetary peak most likely amplifier) + ultra slim cabinet = nothing special.
You can have 2 out of 3 things when it comes to a subwoofer… small (aka ultra slim), loud, and cheap, which this is, not only in price but in components.
This sub is fine for a bedroom or small apartment system. This "lifestyle" sub can't compete with subs that are actually designed for "output".
Jamo C912 Subwoofer, $229? Can it make bass?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fjba8N3
Erin reviews
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=eqRGeLB
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Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!