The loudness of a sound is measured in decibels (dB), not directly in watts. However, in audio systems, 130 watts can produce a significant volume, often exceeding 100 dB, depending on the efficiency of the speakers used. This level is generally considered very loud and can potentially cause hearing damage with prolonged exposure. The perception of loudness also varies based on the environment and how sound is distributed in the space.
The loudness of 12 watts depends on the speaker or device it is powering. Typically, 12 watts can produce sound levels ranging from quiet to moderate, suitable for personal listening or a small room. For larger environments or louder sound, higher wattage may be required.
Yes, a 130 watt fan can be plugged into a 120 volt receptacle. The current draw will be I = W/E, Amps = Watts/Volts = 130/120 = 1.08 amps.
It is unlikely that your speakers will blow if your receiver is rated for 160 watts per channel and your speakers are rated for 130 watts each. The receiver's maximum power output is a measure of its capability, but it does not mean that it will always output that amount of power. As long as you don't push the volume too high or introduce distortion, your speakers should be able to handle the power from the receiver.
At 130 decibels, the relative intensity would be very high. It is considered to be extremely loud and can cause immediate damage to hearing. Exposure to sound at this intensity level for prolonged periods can lead to hearing loss.
6 watts speakers can produce around 80-85 decibels of sound, which is considered moderately loud and suitable for personal use in small to medium-sized rooms. However, the actual perceived loudness may vary depending on the efficiency and design of the speakers.
100 watts is great, 150 watts may be too loud for some, and there is higher watt amplifiers made.
There are zero watts in 130 amps. W = A x V. Without a voltage stated the wattage can not be calculated.
1000 watts is not twice as loud as 500 watts, that is the first myth to break. But 1000 watts will sound superior because of something called headroom. The best way to think of it is in relation to room size. 1000 watts will not rock Glastonbury but it will do serious damage in a pub or medium to large hall.
How loud or how many watts it has.
Roughly about 130 decibals per "scream".
Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close is approximately 130 minutes long.
Seeing that "130VA" on the label, you should assume that there should be 130 watts of mains power available to operate the instrument.
2 Watts RMS (it has only a 5 inch speaker, but for home practice, it's easily loud enough)
depends on the siren... but about 4-10kW is average
The loudness of 12 watts depends on the speaker or device it is powering. Typically, 12 watts can produce sound levels ranging from quiet to moderate, suitable for personal listening or a small room. For larger environments or louder sound, higher wattage may be required.
A monster amplifier is about 500 watts, which means the amplifier is louder than most.
KISS concerts a measured at an ear splitting 130-150 decibels depending on your seat in the arena. Higher than that of the controversial Concord jet.