Model

Size

Max Power

Sensitivity

Freq. Range

Min. Cross. Freq.

V.C. Diam.

FS

Disp. Angle

8HX150 8Ω Version	8HX150	8"	LF HF	500 W 30 W	94 dB	75÷4000 Hz 1500÷18000 Hz	1.7 kHz	65 mm 25 mm	76 Hz	90°
8HX200 8Ω Version	8HX200	8"	LF HF	500 W 60 W	95 dB	75÷4000 Hz 1500÷20000 Hz	1.7 kHz	65 mm 37 mm	76 Hz	90°
8HX230 8Ω Version	8HX230	8"	LF HF	500 W 60 W	94 dB	70÷4000 Hz 1200÷20000 Hz	1.7 kHz	65 mm 37 mm	70 Hz	100°
10HX230 8Ω Version	10HX230	10"	LF HF	500 W 60 W	96 dB	65÷4000 Hz 1500÷20000 Hz	1.7 kHz	65 mm 37 mm	65 Hz	110°
12HX230 8Ω Version	12HX230	12"	LF HF	500 W 60 W	97 dB	55÷5000 Hz 1500÷20000 Hz	1.7 kHz	65 mm 37 mm	55 Hz	100°
6HX150 8Ω Version	6HX150	6"	LF HF	300 W 30 W	93 dB	90÷5000 Hz 1500÷18000 Hz	1.7 Hz	52 mm 25 mm	88 Hz	90°

A Coaxial loudspeaker is a loudspeaker system in which the individual driver units radiate sound from the same point or axis. Two general types exist: one is a compact design using two or three speaker drivers, usually in car audio, and the other is a two-way high-power design for professional audio also known as single-source or dual-concentric loudspeakers.

In Professional Audio Coaxial loudspeakers enable sound from two drivers to come from one source. This characteristic allows a wider field of listening to a synchronized summation of speaker drivers than loudspeaker enclosures containing physically separated drivers. As well, the pattern of response is symmetric around the axis of the loudspeaker.