There is such a thing as "RMS power", but it's not useful for anything, so don't use the term. No one measures the RMS of the power waveform. What they do is measure the RMS of a voltage waveform, and then use that to derive the averagepower. The correct term is "average power", not "RMS power". You could measure the RMS of the power waveform instead of the average, but your measurement would be 1.2 times too high.
The RMS value is equivalent to the average power delivered by a sinusoidal waveform. Therefore, 20 watts RMS is equal to the same amount of power in watts.
Scroll down to related links and read "Why there is no such thing as 'RMS watts' or 'watts RMS' and never has been".
Scroll down to related links and read "Why there is no such thing as 'RMS watts' or 'watts RMS' and never has been".
RMS watts is not a real measurement. The correct measurement is "average power", which is measured in "watts". It is dervied from RMS voltage, but that doesn't make it "RMS watts". "RMS watts" would be 22% higher than the correct "average watts".
Scroll down to related links and read "Why there is no such thing as 'RMS watts' or 'watts RMS' and never has been".
"Watts RMS" is better represented as "Watts average". Since 1000 watts is 1kw you have "1000 watts average" and you can derive "1Kw average". So 1000 watts RMS will consume 1 Kw
2000 watts RMS is equivalent to 2000 watts. RMS (Root Mean Square) is a method used to measure the power of an electrical signal.
The only way to convert watts to PMPO is when you are using watts RMS. With this, the equation is 1 watt RMS is equal to 100 PMPO. PMPO stands for peak music power output.
75 x 1 Watts RMS @ 4 Ohms 150 x 1 Watts RMS @ 2 Ohms
Each speaker is rated at 200 watts rms
A T1000 amp typically has a power output of around 1000 watts RMS.
500rms