Image Dynamics SQ1200.1D 1200W Mono Block Amplifier
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SQ1200.1D 1200W Mono Block Amplifier
1200W RMS x 1 @ 1Ω / 800W RMS x 1 @ 2Ω
IR Class D SQ Series Digital Amplifiers feature the latest International Rectifier® (IR) circuitry, delivering more power without rollback. They provide more power on demand in a compact design without sacrificing the precise sound quality and reliability demands of the most discerning audiophile.
IR®, a leader in PWM circuit design, has worked with Image Dynamics engineers to produce the most stable power output possible with minimal RF interference and improved sound quality. From the precision clicks of the rotary settings to the sleek lines of the heat sync, the SQ Series amplifiers are the perfect match to power your Image Dynamics sound stage.
Product Highlights
Product Specifications
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Frequency Response Frequency Response in a car amplifier refers to the range of audio frequencies it can amplify, typically measured in Hz. For example, a response of 20Hz to 20kHz indicates the amp can handle deep bass to high treble, covering the full audible spectrum.
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S/N Ratio S/N Ratio (Signal-to-Noise Ratio): A measure of an amplifier's ability to amplify audio signals relative to background noise. A higher S/N ratio indicates clearer sound, as more of the output is dedicated to the signal rather than noise.
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THD+N @ Rated Power THD+N (Total Harmonic Distortion plus Noise): A measurement of the total distortion and noise introduced by an amplifier. Lower values indicate cleaner audio reproduction, as less distortion and noise affect the output signal.
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Input Voltage Range Input Voltage Range: The range of voltage levels an amplifier can accept from the audio source. It determines compatibility with various head units or signal processors, ensuring optimal signal strength without distortion or clipping.
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Low Pass Filter Low Pass Filter: A feature that allows only frequencies below a specified cutoff point to pass through to the subwoofer, blocking higher frequencies to ensure cleaner bass output.
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Crossover Slope Crossover Slope: The rate at which frequencies are attenuated beyond the crossover point, measured in dB per octave. Steeper slopes (e.g., 24 dB/octave) provide more precise separation between frequency ranges, improving sound clarity.
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Sub Sonic Filter Subsonic Filter: A filter that blocks extremely low frequencies below a set threshold, protecting subwoofers from distortion or damage caused by inaudible, power-draining bass signals.
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Variable Subsonic Freq Variable Subsonic Frequency: A feature that allows adjustment of the subsonic filter's cutoff point, enabling fine-tuning to block unwanted low frequencies and optimize subwoofer performance based on system setup.
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Variable Bass EQ Variable Bass EQ: A feature that allows adjustment of the bass boost level, enhancing specific low frequencies to improve bass output and tailor the sound to personal preferences or system needs.
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Bass Frequency Bass Frequency: The specific frequency range, typically between 20 Hz and 250 Hz, that the bass boost or EQ controls, allowing for adjustment of low-end tones to enhance the depth and impact of the bass.
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Fuse Rating Fuse Rating: The maximum current an amplifier can handle before its fuse blows, protecting the unit from damage. It indicates the amp’s power capacity and helps ensure safe operation within the electrical system.
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Rated Continuous (RMS) Power @ 14.4 V | |
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Peak Music Power Peak Music Power: The maximum power output an amplifier can deliver for short bursts during dynamic music peaks, typically higher than the continuous power rating. It indicates the amp’s ability to handle brief high-demand audio moments.
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