This was posted 5 years 2 months 24 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Yamaha NS-SW100 10" Subwoofer $295 Delivered @ Todds Hi Fi

150
OZBSW100

This subwoofer incorporates a number of Yamaha’s advanced and a high performance bass technologies such as Twisted Flare Port and Advanced YST II (Yamaha Active Servo Technology II) with discrete amp circuitry and high quality 25 cm (10”) woofer unit. This results in sensational bass response that adds significantly to overall listening enjoyment of music and movies.

New Twisted Flare Port contributes to clear and tight bass
Advanced YST II (Yamaha Active Servo Technology II)
25 cm (10”) cone woofer
Stylish addition to any room

UPDATE: Comes out even cheaper than at $245 with code: OZBSW100

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Todds Hi Fi Brisbane
Todds Hi Fi Brisbane

closed Comments

  • +2
    • thanks theearth. I did check the code out and updated the post

  • Would this work with a Yas108?

  • By no means an expert but is this not quite under powered?

  • I've owned various Yamaha subwoofers, they didn't satisfy me at all… ended up with two Wharfedale SW-150's. Highly recommend

    • Yeah if you want high-volume earth shaking bass without distortion or the DSP holding the woofer back, you probably need 200+ watts RMS minimum. Wharfedale SW-150 look good for their price.

  • Anyone know how this compares to the Klipsch R-8SW Subwoofer?

    • Both 50w RMS, Yamaha = 10” vs Klipsch = 8”.
      Yamaha has lower extension according to their measurements (Yamaha: 25hz vs Klipsch: 38hz @+/- 3dB.
      Reviews on Amazon say Klipsch goes very low sounds like a 12” woofer. Klipsch states +/-3dB, Yamaha does not state dB.).
      Klipsch has variable low-pass cross-over control (important to get the perfect sound when pairing with YAS-10# series).

      Klipsch is a reference grade subwoofer. With 5 years Warranty.
      Definition from reddit:
      “Generally, a 'reference-level' or 'reference-grade' component is a piece of equipment of sufficient sonic excellence, reliability and predictability that audio and recording professionals, recording artists or producers/engineers, composers, legit audio reviewers, et al would find it acceptable for use in a professional context without being distracted by its (imperceptible to most) shortcomings, i.e., approaching perfect.”

      • Thanx margejsimpson. It's only for home use with my onkyo. Which would you buy for better quality as this one is currently cheaper?

        • I do not own any subwoofers. So I cannot speak from experience.
          In terms of what they are, I think the Klipsch is a more premium model.
          Klipsch is also graded as ‘Reference grade’ which means it meets more strict requirements in terms of sound and quality. But it is no longer on the Klipsch official website, so I think it may be discontinued, and so therefore not sure if they can provide the 5 year warranty. (In the unlikely case it fails. You will have 2-years ACL protection which will result in a refund if Klipsch has no more stock of the product.)

          If you are not too fussy Yamaha is a great brand, and sound & quality will be great too.
          But does not have low-pass frequency control, which is needed to tune properly to other speakers.
          But as this person said,
          Don’t expect either of these subwoofers to shake the floor of a large room with high-volume for home theatre.

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