DB1 vs Perlisten Audio D212s
The D212s's low-frequency extension is 15 Hz against the DB1's 17 Hz and its high-frequency extension 231 Hz against 145 Hz. Both share woofer (12") and drivers (2).
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Estimated price (community-sourced)
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The DB1 is a powered subwoofer in a sealed enclosure with two 12-inch long-throw Rohacell-cone woofers, each equipped with a 3.66-inch voice coil and 11-lb magnet. It delivers a frequency response of 17–145Hz ±3dB and is powered by a 1000W RMS Class D amplifier. The subwoofer includes advanced digital signal processing (DSP) with an Analog Devices Sigma chip that manages auto calibration, low-pass filtering, phase control, a five-band graphic equalizer, and room compensation software. It supports stereo unbalanced RCA inputs, mono LFE unbalanced RCA, and mono balanced XLR inputs. The DB1 offers five user presets, input sensitivity, gain, low-pass frequency, slope, phase controls, and RS-232 automation control. The enclosure is constructed with 1-inch thick MDF and internal bracing to minimize vibration, finished in Piano Black Gloss, Cherrywood, or Rosenut. Dimensions are 19.3" H x 18.1" W x 16.2" D, weighing 97 lbs (44 kg). It includes accessories such as a calibration microphone, USB soundcard, interconnect cables, and feet for setup. The DB1 is designed for ultimate performance as a single unit, with a 5-year warranty on drivers and 2 years on electronics.
Driver and acoustic performance characteristics
Amplification power output and characteristics
Driver configuration and enclosure design
Size, weight, and appearance
Specifications are community-contributed and may not be accurate or complete. Verify all details with the manufacturer before making purchasing decisions. Terms & Conditions
Components that show up alongside the DB1 in real systems. A verdict means the pair has been checked for compatibility and headroom — open it to see how the two get along.
The closest alternatives on specs, description and the systems they turn up in, with the specs they share set side by side.
The D212s's low-frequency extension is 15 Hz against the DB1's 17 Hz and its high-frequency extension 231 Hz against 145 Hz. Both share woofer (12") and drivers (2).
The XR 13's high-frequency extension is 140 Hz against the DB1's 145 Hz, its woofer 13" against 12", its low-frequency extension 12 Hz against 17 Hz, and its drivers 1 against 2.
The Reference 8b's low-frequency extension is 18 Hz against the DB1's 17 Hz, its high-frequency extension 180 Hz against 145 Hz, and its woofer 9" against 12". Both share power handling (1000 W).
The 212/SX's low-frequency extension is 18 Hz against the DB1's 17 Hz. Both share woofer (12"), power handling (1000 W), and drivers (2).
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