Comparison JBL Stage3 527 vs JBL Club 5020
Add to comparison | ![]() | ![]() |
|---|---|---|
| JBL Stage3 527 | JBL Club 5020 | |
| Compare prices 1 | from £86.95 | |
| TOP sellers | ||
This model does not include protective grilles. | ||
| Application area | car | car |
| Type | coaxial | coaxial |
| Size | 5.25" (13 cm) | 5.25" (13 cm) |
| Number of bands | 2 | 2 |
Specs | ||
| Rated power | 40 W | 40 W |
| Max. power | 120 W | 120 W |
| Frequency range | 75 – 20000 Hz | 75 – 20000 Hz |
| Impedance | 3 Ohm | 3 Ohm |
| Sensitivity | 91 dB | 91 dB |
Size | ||
| Woofer size | 130 mm | |
| Mounting depth | 45 mm | |
| Added to E-Catalog | september 2021 | july 2016 |
Compare JBL Stage3 527 and Club 5020
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Glossary
Woofer size
Size of the low-frequency speaker(s) provided in the speaker system.
This size is specified only for models with separate bass speakers. In such acoustics, it is the LF emitter that is the largest (this is due to the physical characteristics of the bass range). Accordingly, the space occupied by the entire system is determined mainly by the diameter of the LF speaker. And since the power and richness of the bass also directly depends on the size of the emitter, then when choosing, you have to proceed from a compromise between the capabilities of the acoustics and the available space in the car.
This size is specified only for models with separate bass speakers. In such acoustics, it is the LF emitter that is the largest (this is due to the physical characteristics of the bass range). Accordingly, the space occupied by the entire system is determined mainly by the diameter of the LF speaker. And since the power and richness of the bass also directly depends on the size of the emitter, then when choosing, you have to proceed from a compromise between the capabilities of the acoustics and the available space in the car.
Mounting depth
The mounting depth of car audio is, in fact, the size of the speaker in depth. Note that for component sets (see "Type") this parameter is given for the largest speaker, and for case models it is generally irrelevant.
The mounting depth, along with the diameter of the speaker (see above), determines the amount of space needed to mount the speaker — in this case, how deep a niche would be required for normal mounting. At the same time, the larger the speaker, the larger, usually, the installation depth. And with similar diameters of equal size, a more powerful model is likely to be more “deep”.
The smallest amount of space — up to 15 mm deep — is required by some tweeters. A depth of 16 – 30mm is normal for tweeters and very shallow for general range speakers, most of these models have a depth of 30mm or more. At the same time, full-range speakers are usually "recessed" by less than 60 mm, component systems — by less than 90 mm, and more depth may be required only for some coaxial and mid-range models and, oddly enough, tweeters.
The mounting depth, along with the diameter of the speaker (see above), determines the amount of space needed to mount the speaker — in this case, how deep a niche would be required for normal mounting. At the same time, the larger the speaker, the larger, usually, the installation depth. And with similar diameters of equal size, a more powerful model is likely to be more “deep”.
The smallest amount of space — up to 15 mm deep — is required by some tweeters. A depth of 16 – 30mm is normal for tweeters and very shallow for general range speakers, most of these models have a depth of 30mm or more. At the same time, full-range speakers are usually "recessed" by less than 60 mm, component systems — by less than 90 mm, and more depth may be required only for some coaxial and mid-range models and, oddly enough, tweeters.













