Speaker SEAS L26RFX/P, 8 ohm, 10.59 inch

Speaker SEAS L26RFX/P, 8 ohm, 10.59 inch

2" diameter high temperature voice coil with black anodized aluminium coil former gives high power handling and reduced power compression. Large magnet system gives good sensitivity and transient response. Phase plug reduces compression due to temperature variations in the voice coil, eliminates resonances that would occur in the volume between the dust cap and the pole piece and increases the power handling capacity. Extremely stiff and stable injection moulded metal basket keeps the critical components in perfect alignment. Large windows in the basket both above and below the spider reduce sound reflection, air flow noise and cavity resonance to a minimum.

SEAS

Customer reviews

Review by David on 5/30/23

These are of the three drivers I have the produce bass extension without the use of DSP/equalization in a sealed enclosure. It's a natural sound instead of forced. They also aren't afraid of brass and other instruments in an orchestra. No problems with vocals or anything else. Wish I would have found them much earlier than I had. Very good price in comparison to what's around them. I'm guessing its bigger brother (Seas Excel) produces the same kind of bass but way too expensive. I have heard and have some expensive drivers. These sound just as good. Just cross them a little lower compared to these other drivers and you'll be more than happy.

Quality
Price
Note: 5/5 0
Review by David on 5/22/23

This driver is probably not bested within the Seas line-up except for "maybe" the Excel version with the magnesium cone. The Excel version is of course considerably more expensive. You're probably gonna use a midrange driver either way. You will likely cross the L26RFX lower than the Excel. The design of the cone upholds the "Seas" sound and quality. It keeps the sound of an orchestra, even at the lower frequencies and larger instruments. Very clear. The Excel may have have better upper extension, but that much extra money doesn't seem like a wise choice to me. You're better off using a midrange either way rendering the upper extension of the Excel a moot point. There is common concern of 'high' frequency resonances of metal cones, easily taken care of within your x-over.

Quality
Price
Note: 5/5 0

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