Earthquake Sound MiniMe DSP P-12 Compact Powered Subwoofer 12" 600W DSP Control and SLAPS Passive Radiator Technology
Earthquake Sound has continually challenged the norms of subwoofer design with its renowned MiniMe series, which has built a reputation for delivering surprisingly powerful and articulate low frequency performance from impressively compact enclosures. The MiniMe DSP P-12 emerges as a significant evolution within this lineage, introducing new levels of power, control, and sophistication. This powered home theater subwoofer seamlessly integrates formidable power, state-of-the-art digital signal processing (DSP), and a meticulously engineered compact design. The 12-inch MiniMe DSP P-12 provides an exceptional low frequency experience for audiophiles and home theater enthusiasts, exemplifying Earthquake Sound’s dedication to innovation. Designed for those seeking deep, precise bass without the limitations of space, it showcases the company’s most advanced technologies to deliver remarkable performance within a small footprint. At its core, a powerful long-throw woofer is complemented by Earthquake’s unique Symmetrically Loaded Audio Passive System (SLAPS) radiator, ensuring deep, resonant bass while guaranteeing optimal efficiency and remarkably low distortion even during high-volume listening. This subwoofer is not merely an addition to the series but a technological leap forward, refining the essence of what a compact subwoofer can achieve.
California’s Proposition 65 protects California consumers by requiring special warnings for products that contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm where those products would expose consumers to such chemicals above certain threshold levels.
If a product description on this site directed you to this page, the warning for this item is:
Customers with a California billing or ship to address.
California implemented new guidelines for Proposition 65 warnings, effective August 30, 2018. These guidelines were applied to make the warnings more clear and reasonable.
Learn more from the California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) site here.
Earthquake Sound has continually challenged the norms of subwoofer design with its renowned MiniMe series, which has built a reputation for delivering surprisingly powerful and articulate low frequency performance from impressively compact enclosures. The MiniMe DSP P-12 emerges as a significant evolution within this lineage, introducing new levels of power, control, and sophistication. This powered home theater subwoofer seamlessly integrates formidable power, state-of-the-art digital signal processing (DSP), and a meticulously engineered compact design. The 12-inch MiniMe DSP P-12 provides an exceptional low frequency experience for audiophiles and home theater enthusiasts, exemplifying Earthquake Sound’s dedication to innovation. Designed for those seeking deep, precise bass without the limitations of space, it showcases the company’s most advanced technologies to deliver remarkable performance within a small footprint. At its core, a powerful long-throw woofer is complemented by Earthquake’s unique Symmetrically Loaded Audio Passive System (SLAPS) radiator, ensuring deep, resonant bass while guaranteeing optimal efficiency and remarkably low distortion even during high-volume listening. This subwoofer is not merely an addition to the series but a technological leap forward, refining the essence of what a compact subwoofer can achieve.
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California’s Proposition 65 protects California consumers by requiring special warnings for products that contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm where those products would expose consumers to such chemicals above certain threshold levels.
If a product description on this site directed you to this page, the warning for this item is:
Customers with a California billing or ship to address.
California implemented new guidelines for Proposition 65 warnings, effective August 30, 2018. These guidelines were applied to make the warnings more clear and reasonable.
Learn more from the California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) site here.