What sup guys,

I tired to search this but I didn't see anything about it. I just got my 2005 G35 coupe. I was wondering the specs on the audio. Speaker sizes and all that good stuff. Thanks ladies and gents. =D

if you have this info...

 

Front door speakers are 6.5" midbass with a seperate tweeter. Rear side panels are 6.5" speakers. Rear deck speakers are 6x9's.

 

That's something I wanted to know also, how about the wattage? Anyone, Anyone?

 

If they are the stock speakers, don't worry about wattage, it is not much, but you don't need it. If you upgrade the speakers, most anything good you get will be rated at much higher power handling.
Only be concerned if you plan to put a big amp in there, then you will not want to keep the stock speakers anyway.

 

You want to match impedance as well as capacity.

 

something I've searched for in the past, took me awhile to find but it's the closest thing for the coupe....

My best guess is...222watts total(it says RMS but probably peak power) divide by 6 speakers(the description says 8 speakers but don't count the tweeters which probably shares the power with the 6.5 speakers on the front doors with some passive crossovers somewhere).....

divided evenly through each speakers which is 37 watts peak per channel. RMS is probably half of that which 18-19 watts RMS per channel. If that 222watts is indeed RMS, then just roughly double the 18-19 watts to 36-38 watts RMS per channel. Yeah...it sucks.

 

I would believe the 220 rms unless proven otherwise since this would be a big deal for false advertisement claims.

But in any case you have the math incorrect for peak power. It would not be half for peak it would be .707 .

If peak to peak then it would be 1.414 . In amplifiers however there is a lot of question if one should be using rms at all since it is applied in incorrect ways. Some use it as 1.414 of absolute peak to peak, others use it as 1.414 of peak to peak at rated distortion levels, but in any case rms itself is really not meant to be used for audio purpose largely due to the type of loads present.

 

Lots of hype for mediocre delivery..but probably a little better than stock.

Low impedance quality speaker upgrades especially for the front door speakers is the first stage of improvement.
Replacing them all and getting a good amp is the best way to go of course.

 

FWIW, the system was advertised as 225W, at least the 2005 was. It may also say that in my docs, but don't feel like searching for it.

 

I'm sure this is correct and all, but I never understood why some speakers from roughly 10yrs ago had ratings in where the RMS usually ends up being half of the peak

Anyways, the OP and others asked for specs and wattage of the bose system, not advice nor the importance of RMS and peak. I gave them a rough ballpark figure. I'm sure they already know the bose is not impressive at all, regardless of its specifications.

 

Well the problem with the figure is that if they used it they may be looking at speakers of half the capacity they should be looking at. If the 222 rms is correct and devided up in 6 channels (as stated in the write up) then they would want to get the right replacements.

I think the confusion you may have seen from 10 years ago actually goes back far longer. Manufactures had peak, peak to peak, music power, rms, etc. Then they had the same listings at rated distortion levels and so on. I think right now most treat the rms value in basically the same way (even though it really doesn't apply) so you are probably safe making a purchase based on it. I haven't had my Infiniti apart to look at it but on some cars the rating is printed on the speaker itself so may well be worth a look.

 

The door speakers have a model number, no identifying wattage labels ('05 Coupe). Just looking at the design of the speaker and the magnet size it doesnt appear to be able to hold very much wattage at all. ~30 watts max I would say. The 6x9's in the back are a little more solid. So if the system is advertised as 220 watts, my assumption would be 30 watts each to the front and rear 6.5" speaker and 50 watts each for the 6x9's giving a total of 220 watts at 2 ohms. Now whether that is watts or RMS rating, I am not certain.

 

Probably the best gauge is the spider.

I peg them at 45 watts to the 4 speakers and about 22.5 to the other two. This is why I figure this. My assumption is the stock amp doesn't use a dc to dc converter for rail voltage. Because of this then the normal high value would be about 22.5 watts for a push pull transistor arraignment or double that if bridged outputs. The actual output would be dictated by battery voltage. You will often see this in many aftermarket head units with built in amplifiers. So if running 4 bridged outputs you end up with 180 watts which leaves you close to the values (40 watts) for the other two.