Proline X Pro 10-P UMII10 Professional Series ported enclosure, front baffle with slot port and branded gloss black acrylic insert, 30 by 14 inches, 18.8 square inches of port area.
Proline X Pro 10-P UMII10 Professional Series ported enclosure, front baffle with slot port and branded gloss black acrylic insert, 30 by 14 inches, 18.8 square inches of port area.

Proline X

Dayton Audio Ultimax II UMII10 Box: Ported 10" Professional Series Enclosure

SKU: Pro 10-P UMII10

QUICK SPECS
  • Alignment: 1.03 cu ft net vented at 35.5 Hz. F3 33.7 Hz anechoic, 1.08 dB passband ripple
  • Driver: Dayton Audio Ultimax II UMII10 D2, 600 W RMS, 20.0 mm Xmax, 39.00 Hz Fs
  • Build: Front-firing standard box, 2.25" three-layer baffle with the woofer flush-mounted in the outer layer, Dayton Audio logo acrylic, dado joinery, 18.8 sq in front slot port beside the woofer with one bend along the back wall, port and excursion gated at 720 W
  • Cabinet: 30.00" W x 14.00" H x 11.00" D, 46 lb, threaded inserts pressed into the baffle on the published 9.921 inch bolt circle
Shipping Icon
Shipping Included No freight charges at checkout on US orders. International orders are quoted live carrier rates at checkout.
USA Flag Rounded
Built in Tennessee CNC cut from 3/4" Langboard Elite MDF. V-groove and dado joinery.
Advanced Terminal Cup Built in-house. ABS/Carbon Fiber. Stainless steel hardware. Copper ring terminals.
$ 386.99
In Stock and Ready to Ship
Shop Pay Financing available. Choose Shop Pay Installments at checkout.
Proline X Pro 10-P UMII10 Professional Series ported enclosure, front baffle with slot port and branded gloss black acrylic insert, 30 by 14 inches, 18.8 square inches of port area.

Dayton Audio Ultimax II UMII10 Box: Ported 10" Professional Series Enclosure

Regular price $ 386.99
Sale price $ 386.99 Regular price
Unit price

More enclosures cut for Dayton Audio subwoofers: Dayton Audio Subwoofer Boxes

Enclosure Type Ported
External Dimensions 30.00" W x 14.00" H x 11.00" D
Net Volume 1.03 cu ft
Tuning Frequency 35.5 Hz
Port Area 18.8 Square Inches
Shipping Weight 52 lbs
INSTALLER'S TAKE

I built this box for one UMII10 on the full Professional chassis: 1.03 cubic feet net at 35.5 Hz, three layers of baffle with the frame flush in the outer one, and a slot port that turns once along the back wall.

Dayton make the UMII10 in one version, dual 2 ohm (UMII10-22).

Dayton rate it 600 W RMS. Set the subsonic filter near 30 Hz and leave it there; it ships dry, no polyfill in a ported box.

Product Details
Enclosure Specifications
Performance Graphs
Woofer Details
Materials
Product Details

Proline X Professional 10" Ported

One Ultimax II UMII10 in a front-firing Professional box, vented at 35.5 Hz on a three-layer flush-mount baffle

1.03 cu ft net Tuned 35.5 Hz F3 33.7 Hz 2.25" three-layer baffle Cut for the Ultimax II UMII10 Built in Tennessee
1.03cu ft net
35.5Hz tuning
33.7Hz F3 anechoic
18.8sq in port area

Why this driver is vented at 35.5 Hz

The UMII10 is the 10 inch from Dayton's long-throw Ultimax II line: 39 Hz, a Qts of 0.57, 21.2 litres of Vas and 20 mm of excursion, rated 600 W RMS. This cabinet gives it 1.03 cubic feet net behind a 2.25 inch three-layer baffle, vented at 35.5 Hz through an 18.8 square inch slot beside the woofer, for an anechoic F3 of 33.7 Hz in a 30 by 14 by 11 inch front-firing box.

Sealed, the UMII10 is listed in our sealed wedge (PO 10-S W UMII10) at 1.39 cubic feet, Qtc 0.71, half power 48 Hz. The slot is gated at 720 W: the channel runs 20.4 m/s and the mouth 11.4, and the cone peaks at 9.9 of its 20 mm with the subsonic filter in place. Passband ripple is 1.1 dB.

What makes it Professional

Three-layer baffle, flush mount

Three layers of 3/4 inch Langboard Elite make a 2.25 inch front. The outer layer is routed to the flange, so the woofer sits flush with the face; the two layers behind it carry the mounting hardware and the load.

Dayton Audio logo acrylic

A glossy black acrylic insert with the Dayton Audio mark sits in the outer layer beside the woofer. It is standard on every Professional cabinet.

Mounting

Threaded inserts pressed into the baffle on the published 9.921 inch bolt circle, stainless machine screws included.

Port gated at 720 W

The 18.8 square inch slot beside the woofer is sized so the channel runs 20.4 metres per second and the mouth 11.4 metres per second at 1.2 times the driver's rating, under the 17 metres per second where a slot starts to chuff. The channel runs 5.75 inches along its wall and turns once along the back wall for another 20.56 inches, which is why a 35.5 Hz tuning fits an 11.00 inch deep box.

Why this is a Professional build

The Ultimax II UMII10 also builds in the Performance Optimized ported wedge and ported down-fire, the smaller and cheaper boxes. The Professional cabinet is the step up for it: a 2.25 inch three-layer baffle with the woofer flush in the outer layer, and a slot port gated at 720 W.

What the price covers

Every Professional cabinet is priced the same way, by its size: this one is 2.67 cubic feet outside. Delivery to the 48 states is inside the price; it ships as a 46 lb parcel and checkout adds nothing. The Performance Optimized 10 inch ported wedge is $389.99. The $-3 difference is the larger box and the port this driver needs to run at its rating.

The cabinet

30.00" W x 14.00" H x 11.00" D external. Two windowed braces run front to back either side of the woofer, clearing the cutout by two and a half inches. The box ships dry: polyfill detunes a ported alignment. Inside the Professional envelope for a single 10, 30 inches wide, 14 tall and 11 deep. 10.472 inch frame, flush in the outer baffle layer, 9.358 inch cutout, 6.46 inches of mounting depth. Dayton print the bolt circle, so the threaded inserts are pressed at the shop. It ships as a parcel.

Dayton publish a complete parameter table for the UMII10-22 that holds together on Qts, moving mass and motor strength. The Ultimax II product pages mislabel fitment (their cutout figure is the magnet), so the cutout, frame and depth come from Dayton's spec-sheet drawing. Displacement is not published; 0.076 cubic feet is our estimate. Tuning includes a 1.5 Hz fold loss that is an estimate, not a bench measurement.

The numbers to respect

Set a 28 Hz subsonic filter, 24 dB per octave. Below tuning the vent stops loading the cone; with the filter in place the cone reaches 9.9 mm of its 20.0 mm at 720 W.

Enclosure Specifications
SeriesProline X Professional
Driver-Specific FitmentDayton Audio Ultimax II UMII10 D2 (Dual 2 Ohm)
Enclosure TypePorted | Front-Firing Standard Box
External Width30.00 Inches
External Height14.00 Inches
External Depth11.00 Inches
Internal Volume (Gross)1.59 Cubic Feet
Internal Volume (Net After Displacement)1.03 Cubic Feet
Port TypeVertical Slot Beside The Woofer | Front Exit | One 90 Degree Bend Along The Back Wall
Port Geometry1.50 x 12.50 Inches, 18.8 Square Inches, 31.56 Inches Of Path
Port Area18.8 Square Inches
Port Tuning (Fb)35.5 Hz
Port Mouth1/2 In Roundover On All Four Edges, 33.8 Square Inches At The Face
Port Air Velocity20.4 m/s In The Channel, 11.4 m/s At The Mouth, At 720 W (17.0 m/s Chuff Threshold)
Design Power Basis720 W RMS (1.2 x The Driver Rating) For Port Velocity And Excursion
Predicted F333.7 Hz (Anechoic)
Passband Ripple1.08 dB (Anechoic)
Subsonic Filter28 Hz High-Pass, 24 dB/Octave - REQUIRED On A Vented Enclosure
Driver Fs39.00 Hz
Driver Qts0.570
Driver Qes / Qms0.730 / 2.670
Driver Vas21.200 Liters / 0.749 Cubic Feet
Driver Sd345.0 Square Centimeters
Driver Mms134.00 g
Driver BL13.40
Driver Re4.0 Ohm
Driver Xmax20mm (One-Way)
Driver Displacement0.08 Cubic Feet (Published by Dayton Audio)
Driver Sensitivity84.1 dB
Driver Power Handling600 Watts RMS
Driver Overall Diameter10.472 Inches (Dayton Audio Spec)
Mounting Depth Required6.457 Inches (Dayton Audio Spec)
Cutout Diameter9.358 Inches (Dayton Audio Spec)
Flush Mount Recess11.375 Inches In The Outer Layer
MaterialLangboard Elite 3/4" MDF
ConstructionShopSabre CNC / Two Windowed Braces Front To Back Either Side Of The Woofer
JoineryDado Joinery (CNC-Cut), Flat Panels
Front Baffle ConstructionThree 3/4" MDF layers, 2.25" total | Woofer Flush-Mounted In The Outer Layer
Baffle Layers3
AcrylicGlossy Black Dayton Audio Logo Insert, Outer Layer, Standard
Mounting HardwareThreaded Inserts On The Published 9.921 In Bolt Circle | Stainless Machine Screws Included
Voice Coil ConfigurationDual 2 Ohm
Terminal CupProline X ABS/Carbon Fiber Composite | Back Panel, Terminal-Cup Side | 12g OFC Pre-Wired
DampingNone - Ships Dry. Polyfill Detunes A Ported Enclosure
Recommended Power420-600 Watts RMS (Dayton Audio Rated: 600W RMS)
Carpet FinishPlush Black
Shipping Weight52 lb
ShippingUPS Ground Parcel, Included In The 48 States
Bundle OptionsEnclosure Only (Bring Your Own Dayton Audio Ultimax II UMII10)
Warranty2-Year Limited (Enclosure)
ManufacturedTullahoma, Tennessee, USA
Performance Graphs
Net airspace
1.03
cu ft
Tuning
35.5
Hz · Fb
Half power
33.7
Hz · F3, anechoic
Xmax at
2948
W RMS · 28 Hz subsonic
With NO filter
582
W RMS · unfiltered
Port
11.4
m/s at the mouth · 720 W

01Is this driver right for a ported box?

Efficiency bandwidth product places the motor before anything else is decided.

EBP = Fs ÷ Qes = 53.4
SEALED 0–50 TRANSITION 50–100 PORTED 100–150 0 50 100 150 EBP 53.4
Dayton Audio UMII10-22 · EBP 53.4
Between 50 and 100 a driver takes either load, and the choice becomes one of priorities rather than of physics. The Dayton Audio UMII10-22 reads 53.4. Ported buys output and low-end reach around tuning; sealed buys a shallower rolloff below it. This cabinet takes the first trade.

02What the box does to it

1.03 cu ft net against a 21.2 L Vas, vented at 35.5 Hz.

Fb = 35.5 Hz  ·  F3 = 33.7 Hz  ·  passband ripple 1.08 dB
20 30 50 70 100 150 200 +4 0 −4 −8 −12 −16 −20 −24 −28 −32 −36 FREQUENCY · Hz LEVEL · dB −3 dB Fb 35.5
Dayton Audio UMII10-22 · Fb 35.5 Hz, F3 33.7 Hz
Anechoic, before any cabin gain, with the 28 Hz subsonic filter already applied. The vent takes over below 36 Hz and the cone stops doing the work there, which is what holds travel down at the bottom of the passband.

03Ported vs Sealed

No sealed comparison is shown for this driver.

A ported-versus-sealed chart is only worth reading against a sealed box someone would actually build: the one we make for the driver, or the one its maker recommends. Neither exists for the Dayton Audio UMII10-22 — we do not build a sealed enclosure for it and Dayton publish no sealed volume for it — so rather than compare this cabinet against itself stuffed and sealed, a box no one would build, the comparison is left out.

04The watts that reach Xmax (in this enclosure)

Travel scales with the square root of power, so there is one wattage that puts the cone exactly on Dayton's published 20.0 mm. The two traces are the same cabinet with the subsonic filter switched on and switched off.

PXmax = 2948 W with a 28 Hz subsonic  ·  582 W with none  →  the filter is worth 5.1×
20 30 50 70 100 150 200 0 8 16 24 FREQUENCY · Hz CONE TRAVEL · mm PAST LINEAR TRAVEL · Xmax 20.0 mm 2948 W reaches Xmax here
2948 W · subsonic at 28 Hz, 24 dB/oct582 W · no subsonic filterXmax 20.0 mm one-way, published
Each trace touches the limit and no further, because each is drawn at the exact power that puts the cone on 20.0 mm. With a 28 Hz subsonic that takes 2948 W, reached first at 26 Hz. Take the filter away and the same cabinet reaches 20.0 mm on 582 W — the filter is worth 5.1× the safe power. A vent unloads the cone below tuning, so there is nothing holding it once the box stops loading: on a sealed build a subsonic filter is an improvement, here it is required equipment. The unfiltered trace is still rising where this chart stops at 20 Hz, so treat 582 W as a bound rather than a floor. Every wattage on this page is a MECHANICAL limit, not an electrical one. It is the power at which the cone runs out of linear travel in this cabinet, and nothing more. What the voice coil can dissipate as heat is a separate ceiling set by the driver, not by the box — Dayton rate this one at 600 W RMS, and that is the number that binds first here: heat stops you before travel does, so treat 600 W as the ceiling and the travel figures above as headroom. Final wired impedance, amplifier output and how long you hold the level are all electrical questions this graph does not answer.
Woofer Details
Materials
Material

Built From a Spec Sheet, Not a Sales Sheet

Every Proline X Professional Series enclosure is CNC-cut from Langboard Elite MDF, 3/4" (18mm) panels produced to published mill specifications. Most enclosure manufacturers source generic MDF without published data. We can tell you the internal bond rating, the modulus of elasticity, the modulus of rupture, and the face and edge screw holding strength for every panel in this enclosure, because we chose the material based on those numbers, not on price or availability.

Langboard Elite is produced in the United States. The specifications below are pulled directly from Langboard's published mill data and are verifiable. This is the same panel stock used in our full Proline X lineup.

Specifications

Langboard Elite MDF: Published Mill Data

Property Value Why It Matters
Panel Stock Langboard Elite MDF Named, verifiable panel source, not generic "high-density MDF"
Thickness 3/4" (18mm) Industry standard for subwoofer enclosures; panels below this flex under pressure
Density 48.5 lbs/ft³ Higher density = less porosity, better screw retention, reduced resonance
Internal Bond 200 psi Measures resistance to delamination under sustained internal pressure. The most enclosure-relevant spec on this sheet
Modulus of Rupture (MOR) 4,200 psi Bending strength before the panel breaks, relevant for larger unsupported baffle spans
Modulus of Elasticity (MOE) 410,000 psi Stiffness under load; higher MOE means less panel flex under bass pressure, less resonance
Face Screw Holding 325 lbs How firmly the panel surface holds a screw; critical for baffle joint integrity over time
Edge Screw Holding 250 lbs Panel edge retention, relevant for every joint that isn't face-to-face
Internal Bond

200 psi: The Number That Actually Matters for Enclosures

The internal bond rating measures how well the MDF panel resists delamination under sustained pressure applied perpendicular to the face. In a subwoofer enclosure, every bass transient generates a pressure pulse that pushes outward on every panel simultaneously. A panel that begins to delaminate internally loses stiffness gradually. The symptoms are slow: a box that starts to sound softer, less defined, less punchy over months of use. 200 psi internal bond is the spec that determines how long this enclosure holds its acoustic integrity under daily use at real power levels.

Stiffness

410,000 psi MOE: Less Flex, Less Resonance

The modulus of elasticity measures panel stiffness, its resistance to bending under load. A stiffer panel flexes less under the pressure generated by a high-excursion driver at volume. Panel flex is a source of acoustic coloration: the panel itself begins to radiate sound at its own resonant frequency, adding distortion to the output. 410,000 psi stiffness combined with V-groove and dado joinery means the panels stay rigid and the bracing controls resonance at the structure level, not the panel level. The bass you hear comes from the driver, not the box.

Screw Holding

325 lb Face / 250 lb Edge: Joints That Stay Locked

Screw holding strength determines how firmly the panel grips a fastener at the face and at the edge. This matters most at the baffle joint, where the front panel meets the side panels and where the driver is mounted. A panel with low screw holding strength allows fasteners to loosen over time under vibration, leading to air gaps at the joint and loss of acoustic seal. 325 lb face screw holding strength means the baffle hardware stays put. Combined with dado joinery and adhesive, the front panel on a Proline X Professional Series enclosure is not going anywhere.

Sourcing

Named Panel Stock: Not "Premium MDF"

The phrase "premium MDF" or "high-density MDF" appears on marketing copy for enclosures across every price point, from $40 to $400. It is not a specification. It is a description with no defined standard. Langboard Elite is a named, sourced, mill-documented product with published data. We name it in our copy because naming it holds us accountable to the spec. You can look up Langboard Elite independently, verify the numbers on this page, and confirm you are getting what we say you are getting. That is the point.

Why Proline X?

Most enclosures are built to a price point. Proline X is built to a spec. Every box starts with published-data MDF, gets CNC-cut to exact internal volume, and is assembled by hand in our Tennessee facility. The difference shows up in the measurements, and in how the box holds up two years into daily use.

CNC-Cut to Spec

CNC-Cut to Spec

Panels are machine-cut on ShopSabre CNC routers and joined with V-groove and dado joinery. Consistent geometry, no hand-cut variance, no gaps at the joints.

Handcrafted in USA

Handcrafted in USA

Hand-assembled at our facility in Tullahoma, TN. Every enclosure is inspected before it ships.

Tuned to the Build

Tuned to the Build

Internal volume and port geometry are calculated to spec and CNC-cut to exact dimensions. The box performs the same way every time.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is this enclosure tuned to 35.5 Hz?

Why is this a Professional build and not a Performance Optimized box?

Threaded inserts or a kit?

Do I need a subsonic filter?

Would a sealed box be better for me?

How does the front port work?

What does the price cover, and how does it ship?

Is the Ultimax II UMII10 included?

Related Articles

Polyfill in a Sealed Subwoofer Box: What It Does and How Much - Audio Intensity

Polyfill in a Sealed Subwoofer Box: What It Does and How ...

Polyfill makes a sealed box behave like it is 15 to 25% larger. The acoustic mechanism, how much...

Read Article →
Subwoofer Cutout vs Bolt Circle: Getting the Mounting Hole Right - Audio Intensity

Subwoofer Cutout vs Bolt Circle: Getting the Mounting Hol...

A subwoofer's cutout diameter is the hole the cone drops through; the bolt circle is the ring the...

Read Article →
How to Seal an MDF Subwoofer Box Against Moisture - Audio Intensity

How to Seal an MDF Subwoofer Box Against Moisture

MDF swells permanently when wet, and the edges go first. How to seal a subwoofer box airtight an...

Read Article →
Double-Baffle Subwoofer Boxes: When Your Sub Needs One - Audio Intensity

Double-Baffle Subwoofer Boxes: When Your Sub Needs One

A double baffle is the front panel of a subwoofer box built from two bonded layers instead of one...

Read Article →