Nobsound 100W Subwoofer Digital Power Amplifier Audio Mini Amp (Black)

Powerful output and stylish design.

Bought this to power the Dayton Audio BST-2, i keep the volume on full. Im not sure why ppl have multiple shakers. The shaker has enough oomph with this amp. Screw holes would have been a plus. The device itself is robust, the volume button doubles up as power on. could have been separate.

Não liguei ainda o amplificador porque ele veio sem o AC 19V que é uma dificuldade encontrar . Acredito q isso não estava ‘ avisado ‘ . No mínimo o vendedor deveria deixar mais explícito como também aonde encontrar um AC correto e compatível.

Using this to drive a Dayton BST1 pro 50W RMS bass shaker via a 90W PSU. I can confirm the bass shaker is operating at capacity. Nice punchy performance and the shaker does get warm. I'm running it at max volume, I'm satisfied the amp does deliver on stated peak power judging by the bass shaker performance. I'm using Simhub so can't comment on the low pass filter performance right now but it's good to have if you are using the game audio directly to drive the bass shaker.

Been looking around to power my unpowered sub woofer that I picked up for cheap at a thrift store. It breathed new life into the sub, and works great now. It completed our 5.1 surround system. Plenty of power - just make sure you have a power adapter that'll work with it. The power cord that I had on hand is a bit underpowered, but gives us plenty of bass.

If you're looking for an affordable subwoofer pre-amp to replace a busted all-in-a-box home theatre system to power your subwoofer and give it some more life (like I did), this one fits the bill. However, you'll also need (1) DC power adaptor (my old Lenovo laptop power adaptor works with it); (2) a 1/8" line-in (you can get a cable that does the RCA-out to 1/8" in on Amazon too) and (3) remember to turn on and off the pre-amp separately. If you switch off the main power without first turning off the pre-amp, you may hear a soft "woof" or "boom" - forums out there say it's due to the relay circuits.

Nice good