Product comparison · 2 subwoofers

JBL L10 Classic vs JBL STAGE 1200S

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  • 6specifications compared
  • 3differ
  • 3identical
  • 13known for one product only

Key differences

The JBL L10 Classic has 20 cm more subwoofer driver diameter than the JBL STAGE 1200S (25 cm vs 5 cm). Subwoofer frequency range: 32 - 150 Hz on the JBL L10 Classic, 34 - 200 Hz on the JBL STAGE 1200S. Subwoofer driver diameter (imperial): 25.4 cm (10") on the JBL L10 Classic, 5.08 cm (2") on the JBL STAGE 1200S.

  • Subwoofer frequency range
    • L10 Classic:32 - 150 Hz
    • STAGE 1200S:34 - 200 Hz
  • Subwoofer driver diameter
    • L10 Classic:25 cm
    • STAGE 1200S:5 cm
  • Subwoofer driver diameter (imperial)
    • L10 Classic:25.4 cm (10")
    • STAGE 1200S:5.08 cm (2")

Side by side

Differences highlightedShow differences only (on)
Comparison of L10 Classic, STAGE 1200S
19 specifications
Subwoofer3 differ
Subwoofer frequency rangeDiffers32 - 150 Hz34 - 200 Hz
Subwoofer crossover frequenciesKnown for one50 - 150 HzUnknown — not stated by the source
Subwoofer driver diameterDiffers25 cm5 cm
Subwoofer driver diameter (imperial)Differs25.4 cm (10")5.08 cm (2")
Wireless subwooferKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the sourceNo
Subwoofer peak powerKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the source1000 W
Subwoofer sensitivityKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the source91 dB
ImpedanceKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the source2 Ω
Featuresidentical
Bass reflexKnown for oneYesUnknown — not stated by the source
Phase controlKnown for oneYesUnknown — not stated by the source
Poweridentical
AC input voltageKnown for one230 VUnknown — not stated by the source
Power consumption (standby)Known for one0.5 WUnknown — not stated by the source
Weight & dimensionsidentical
Subwoofer widthKnown for one39.5 cmUnknown — not stated by the source
Subwoofer depthKnown for one33.5 cmUnknown — not stated by the source
Subwoofer heightKnown for one39 cmUnknown — not stated by the source
Subwoofer weightKnown for one14.1 kgUnknown — not stated by the source

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.

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