Dayton AudioDAEX32QMB-4 Quad Feet Mega Bass 32mm Exciter 40W 4 Ohm

Split xps foam panel quad. Bottom panel driven with 1200 watt class a/b amp @ 4 ohm, tops driven with 600 watt class a/b amp @ 4 ohm. Yes, you can use this type power responsibly and it will yield great results. These exciters truly appreciate the 2000 high damping factor these amps provide. Only using around 10-15 watts of this power leaving the rest in reserve for whatever dynamic transients the music may demand. Accompanied by four powered subs. Streaming source, windows computer with a Creative Z Sabre Dac. and software suite. Sounds phenomenal! Friends are also very impressed. Far beyond my expectations!

Great sound on foam board, holds well, and is very clear and loud. Minimal distortion until max volume is reached.

I mounted two of these inside bathroom walls. I stuck one to the outside of a shower enclosure and the other on the back side of drywall. They're driven by a Pyle Bluetooth mini amp. It exceeded my expectations. The result is amazing, loud and almost immersive stereo sound in the bathroom. Bass and treble response is great (will vary depending on what you attach them to). I recommend pressing these against the surface and moving them around to optimize the sound before sticking them on permanently. It's especially nice in a bathroom since there are no visible speakers and no worries about speakers getting wet.The only downside is increased water use from the inevitable longer showers.

I use these five of them for about 3 years attached to some pink foam instead of satellites for my surround sound system they are very loud and very clear they also however have zero bass and if you don't figure that into your circuit they will explode that being said slap a cap or a resistor in there and you're going to go

These exciters are awesome! I have used them before for making “hidden” Bluetooth audio setups. You literally can attach them to any hard surface that can accept a little vibration, and it will become a speaker. I build a Bluetooth setup for my shop, and the employees couldn’t figure out where the music was coming from, until I should them what I did.

I saw a YouTube video explaining how to make a speaker out of any material, so I thought I would give it a try. I was able to make a 1/4" sheet of plywood sound pretty good. My next project is to make a speaker out of wall art so as not to be able to detect where the music is coming from.

Love these. Install with cast glue and corrugated plastic and results are stunning. Clear crisp, good powwwwa!

fun project making styrofoam panel speakers with these. Sound was disappointing. Weak in bass too flat and colored sounding in mids and highs.