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JBL-GTO18t

JBL GTO18t - Tweeters

JBL GTO18t - Tweeters

£34.99

  • Product Features
    • 1" inch tweeters
    • Power Handling, RMS 50 Watts with supplied crossover
    • Power Handling, Peak 150 Watts with supplied crossover
    • Frequency Response (±3dB) 2.5kHz – 21kHz
    • Sensitivity 92dB
    • Mounting Depth 1" (25mm)
    • Cutout Diameter 1-3/4" (48mm)
    • Impedance 2 Ohms
    • Sold as pairs with in-line crossover network



Description  

GTO18T
1" (25mm) Edge-Driven My-Ti™ Tweeter With I-Mount™ Tweeter-Mounting System. Need to tune up your system and add some highs, the GTO18T is the perfect solution.

My-Ti™ (Mylar®/titanium composite) tweeters – Stiff and light, and extremely efficient, the new JBL® My-Ti tweeters deliver the high-frequency extension of titanium domes with the damping of composite diaphragms. These are not commonly used w-domes, but full edge-driven domes like those found in higher quality home audio speakers. The benefits are increased power handling, reduced distortion and increased efficiency. This technology also allows for better integration with the mid/woofer.

I-Mount™ (patent no. 5,859,917) tweeter-mounting system – This well-thought-out system allows for easy and versatile installation of the GTO18T tweeter. The GTO18T also features our proprietary Starfish™ tweeter mount, which allows the tweeter to be installed in a variety of factory locations.

The unit of measurement for impedance or resistance. It tells you how much a device will resist the flow of current. If you take two signals of exactly the same strength and send one to a 4-ohm speaker and the other to an 8-ohm speaker, twice as much current will flow through the 4-ohm speaker. In other words, the 8-ohm speaker will require twice as much power (wattage) to play at the same volume.


The range of sounds, from bass to treble, a stereo component can reproduce. It's measured in Hertz (Hz), and a wider range is better — the bass will be lower and the treble will be higher. Humans can perceive sounds from 20 to 20,000 Hz. The lowest note on a bass guitar is about 41 Hz. Most male vocalists have a range between 100 and 500 Hz. Cymbals hit at about 15,000 Hz.


The amount of continuous power, measured in watts, that an amplifier produces is called RMS power. The higher the RMS figure, the louder and cleaner your music sounds. When choosing an amplifier, the RMS rating is the power rating you should pay most attention to.

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