Anyone know what the response curve looks like? What's it like below 100 Hz? I have copy of L110 response curve. I own L110 and are pretty fantastic. (And how much power is minimal for L110? I have Yamaha 100W/channel.)
Anyone know what the response curve looks like? What's it like below 100 Hz? I have copy of L110 response curve. I own L110 and are pretty fantastic. (And how much power is minimal for L110? I have Yamaha 100W/channel.)
Pro version here http://www.jblpro.com/pub/obsolete/4311b.pdf
For normal household use 100 watts is good.
Sorry, can't tell you what the curve is, but I still have the owners manual when I purchased my L100a's new in 1977. JBL recommended 150 watts. I'm sure your 100 watts will do just fine. As a teenager at the time I spent all my money on those speakers and didn't have much left over for other equipment so I ended-up with a "small" 50 watt amp. Hey, I was happy as heck I owned a pair of JBLs!, all my friends were jealous. ~ Mark
McIntosh~452~C48~MR88 / PS Audio PWT~DSD / JBL 4365 Studio Monitor ~ 240ti ~ L100a / Proud JBL owner since 1978!
You can read about the L100 and how to upgrade. Here
Here is a curve I measured years ago. I found the curve looked significantly better when measured on the woofer axis. Typically we measure with the mic on the tweeter's axis. I wish I had saved one done that way for a comparison.
Looking at the 1/3 octave plot in the 4311 brochure, it looks like my L100 is pretty much within specs.
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