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For turning larger surfaces into speakers, and more bass output, Dayton Audio's DAEX25Q-4 features four extended arms. Spring-loaded speaker terminals facilitate quick electrical connection. Highlights * Unique, four arm design for exciting a large surface * Pre-applied 3M? VHB? adhesive for quick, secure installation * Rare-earth neodymium motor and a proprietary voice coil * 4-ohm impedance for use with small, Class D amplifiers * 20 watt RMS power handling for high output Product Details Dayton Audio DAEX25Q-4 Quad Feet 25mm Exciter 20W 4 Ohm Dayton Audio's DAEX25Q-4 quad arm exciter is built with four arms that extend out from the main exciter body, which allows this exciter to transfer sound to a much larger surface for lower frequency response extension (more bass). A neodymium magnet is employed to create maximum magnetic flux around the proprietary voice coil for increased sensitivity when compared to similar sized exciters. In turn, this reduces power requirements and makes it possible to use very small audio amplifiers, without sacrificing total output. The 1" voice coil allows for more input power, creating rich, dynamic sound. To ensure maximum acoustic energy transfer between the transducer and the surface to which it is attached, 3M VHB (Very High Bond) adhesive is pre-applied to the main body, and the four arms ... just peel and stick! Two spring-loaded terminals are built onto the main body for quick electrical connection. Note: An exciter's frequency response and sensitivity are completely dependent on the exciter's designated surface. Thinner, smaller materials will tend to be louder and create a mid/tweeter response. Thicker, larger materials (with multiple exciters) will be slightly quieter but result in a more full-range sound. To learn more about Dayton Audio Exciters, and for help on which Exciter is right for you, check out Understanding & Using Dayton Audio Exciters
Product details
Is discontinued by manufacturer
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No
Package Dimensions
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14 x 13.11 x 3.4 cm; 113.4 g
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When I buy a new speaker or sound system I choose the first song I play on it carefully. For a pair of these transducers I chose the The Riverboat Song by Ocean Colour Scene as I was very excited about them coming Nottingham to play at the Splendor festival. Come the night of the Ocean Colour Scene set, all the good middle-age 90s britpop survivors of Nottingham were gathered round the Glitter stage with their craft ale. OCS opended with The Riverboat song, and the crowd went as about as wild as craft ale drinking blokes in over-stretched black band merch T-shirts get. Just as the song gets to the rip-roaring-brilliant guitar solo, Steve Cradock's guitar cut out and the band stopped. Steve looked miffed to say the least. Cue ten minutes of desperate gaffer tape work from the techs and the show was back on. But we never got to hear the rip roaring guitar solo, and there was a bit of a moody tense air over the rest of the gig, which was nonetheless very good. Anyway, to cut a long pointless story short, the transducers sound great, but possibly have the downside of cursing the next gig of whoever's music you play on them first. I think I'll play Ed Sheeran first next time I buy some.
I decided to turn a pair of polystyrene insulation tiles into speakers and these Dayton exciters were perfect for the job They stuck to the tiles, connected speaker cables and instant clear music Bass is lacking but that’s due to the size of the tile I used Great value for money and work perfectly
I watched a video on YouTube showing you how to convert flat boards into speakers. Within 24 hours of watching the video, I attached these to 2 pieces of artwork that I had printed onto board and they were on the wall and working. Fabulous sound. They do need suspending from wires, if you want to crank up the volume.
I bought 2 of these just too see if they actually work I took a cardboard box cut it up stock these on the back of each one you will not believe the sound I was stunned so cool everyone I show them to can’t believe it
These drivers work great. Obviously, they will only do as well as the material they are attached too. I have 4 set up all on separate panels with 2 on each channel in series. Good clean sound, that can get fairly loud. I will note that if you want some slam with your music or movies, you will still need a sub for the lowest frequencies, but as daily drivers I have not felt the need. The biggest thing for people to get used to is that with panel speakers, you really only hear the music, rather than feel it. That can be off putting for some but i really enjoy the airiness of the sound.
Thank you to the y##tbe search that showed me the dml speaker build. I had been looking for new speakers for my gaming pc and was able to use these exciters and 2.1 amp to make some. Spent under $100 total and they sound great. Got some xmp 24in x 24in panels and rounded the edges off. Sanded everything down. Painted one side and mounted the excites following the 2/5 and 3/5 rule. Used eye hooks, fishing line and command hooks to change them and was good to go. Some instructions will tell you to seal the surface of your panels with a glue and water mixture but I did not do this as I did not hear this stripe mentioned in the Tech Ingredients video everyone talks about. The $100 spend includes a subwoofer I got at my local thrift store as the bass is lacking on the smaller foam panels I used.