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US deal - Monoprice Sealed Subs 15": USD $979 12":USD 609 10":USD $479

Last Updated:
Feb 16th, 2020 1:41 pm

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Feb 14th, 2020 5:34 pm

FND [OP]: Jr. Member; Jan 25, 2005; 158 posts; 159 upvotes; Ottawa

Feb 14th, 2020 5:34 pm

[Monoprice] US deal - Monoprice Sealed Subs 15": USD $979 12":USD 609 10":USD $479

Deal Link:: https://www.monoprice.com/category/audi ... subwoofers
Price:: 979
Savings:: 25%
Expiry:: February 23, 2020
Retailer:: Monoprice

More offers from Monoprice

Monoprice.com has Monolith sealed M15-S 15" THX Certified 1000-Watt Powered Subwoofer on sale for $979.34. Shipping is free (within US)

This Monolith subwoofer amplifier has a high power output of 1000 watts RMS. Each Class D amplifier is built around a Texas Instruments 48-bit data path (with 28-bit filter coefficients) DSP engine, allowing virtually unlimited design flexibility with the assurance of no signal degradation.

These are well reviewed subs.
Review here: https://www.avsforum.com/forum/11...eview.html

Monolith subs don't drop much so if you need a sealed this seems good.
Would prefer a deal on the 15" ported., but might have to bite the bullet on this one.
I think its fantastic price. Similar powered subs are around USD $1,200-1,500.
Decisions, decisions?

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14 replies

Feb 14th, 2020 5:42 pm

xpressmerchant: Deal Addict; Apr 8, 2006; 2564 posts; 1139 upvotes

Feb 14th, 2020 5:42 pm

will it blow my house fuse or breaker?

+1

Feb 14th, 2020 6:11 pm

Cucumference: Deal Addict; Aug 19, 2018; 1961 posts; 2504 upvotes

Feb 14th, 2020 6:11 pm

xpressmerchant wrote: ↑ will it blow my house fuse or breaker?

1000 Watts (this is really only the peak amplifier wattage, not sustained, but let's assume it is 1k) at 120V = 8.33 Amps.

Most residential building built in the last 30 years in Canada are 15 Amps+ these days each section.

So. In short. Most likely not. Unless you are running a few high power usage stuff on the same circuit.

A simple kettle would have much bigger chance of jumping your breaker.

+1

Feb 14th, 2020 6:54 pm

FND [OP]: Jr. Member; Jan 25, 2005; 158 posts; 159 upvotes; Ottawa

Feb 14th, 2020 6:54 pm

The spec says 1000 RMS (not peak) for the 15" one. Peak is not given.
12" one say 500 RMS - 900 Peak.

RMS is continuous power handling at sustained listening level. The RMS power rating will be the closest to the amplifier or speaker's actual capabilities.
This is what Monoprice says for the 15".

1000 Watt Amplifier: The 1000W RMS amplifier is built around a Texas Instruments™ 48-bit data path (with 28-bit filter coefficients) and DSP engine. Each amplifier's transfer function, power output limiting and thermal protection are monitored to the millisecond and are customized for each individual driver. The high efficiency Class D amplifier modules are based on a proven topology that has been continuously refined over the past 4 years. The amplifier has vast reserves of power for highly accurate, deep bass for your home theater or music system.

+2

Feb 14th, 2020 7:36 pm

TLSRULZ: Deal Addict; Apr 18, 2005; 3555 posts; 1797 upvotes; Mississauga

Feb 14th, 2020 7:36 pm

Hmm... 2x 12s or 2x svs pb12 pro .. man I hate rfd... US $ is what 1.33 is what's killing this deal. I think I'll wait until my Renos are done .. I'm running all the wire anyway so it will easy hookup.

These are very well priced compared to the SVSs.. just don't know if the SVSs differences will be worth the extra.

Feb 14th, 2020 7:42 pm

Tsun: Jr. Member; Jan 23, 2007; 142 posts; 16 upvotes

Feb 14th, 2020 7:42 pm

Cucumference wrote: ↑ Most residential building built in the last 30 years in Canada are 15 Amps+ these days each section.

Most buildings in Canada period should be able to handle 15 amps. Our basic plugs are NEMA5-15 and by standard that is 15 amps @ 120VAC. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NEMA_connector#NEMA_5 . If you have a standard plug (which we all do in Canada), then you "should" be able to get 15 amps out of it. Now if you have bad/old breakers then that is something else. Also you could have too much tied into a single breaker.

In general I wouldn't worry too much about it as long as your house wiring is somewhat sane. The sub would rarely pull that much and uses internal capacitors to handle peak loads.

Feb 14th, 2020 7:51 pm

xpressmerchant: Deal Addict; Apr 8, 2006; 2564 posts; 1139 upvotes

Feb 14th, 2020 7:51 pm

Tsun wrote: ↑ Most buildings in Canada period should be able to handle 15 amps. Our basic plugs are NEMA5-15 and by standard that is 15 amps @ 120VAC. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NEMA_connector#NEMA_5 . If you have a standard plug (which we all do in Canada), then you "should" be able to get 15 amps out of it. Now if you have bad/old breakers then that is something else. Also you could have too much tied into a single breaker.

In general I wouldn't worry too much about it as long as your house wiring is somewhat sane. The sub would rarely pull that much and uses internal capacitors to handle peak loads.

I live in a building and I feel that a few wall plug share a 15 amps breaker. I have a portable heater on it own wall plug and it trip the breaker. It's a dyson am09. I don't think it go over 15 amps on it own.

Feb 14th, 2020 8:19 pm

lykwd888: Member; Feb 29, 2016; 206 posts; 111 upvotes

Feb 14th, 2020 8:19 pm

Is this a good deal only if you’re going to pick it up at the border? I assume it’d suck if you need warranty.

Feb 14th, 2020 8:27 pm

warpdrive: Deal Expert; Mar 6, 2003; 18038 posts; 10843 upvotes; Ottawa

Feb 14th, 2020 8:27 pm

lykwd888 wrote: ↑ Is this a good deal only if you’re going to pick it up at the border? I assume it’d suck if you need warranty.

correct

Please update your profile to include your city. It's helpful when you post about something regional ucp.php?i=ucp_profile&mode=profile_info

+1

Feb 14th, 2020 9:16 pm

Tsun: Jr. Member; Jan 23, 2007; 142 posts; 16 upvotes

Feb 14th, 2020 9:16 pm

Well that is the spec.. any plug is rated at 15 amps @ 120VAC, so it can pull that much max. No single device should pull more if using that plug. If it requires more, there is other plugs and backing breakers to support those. Anyways, heaters, toaster ovens and microwaves can use10+ amps by themselves. Their rating should be on the back of the device.

Monoprice's warranty extends into Canada. Bought some M1060 headphones that died on me after 9 months and the support was pretty good. I just had to spring for shipping back on my own but otherwise it was quick and painless.

Feb 14th, 2020 9:42 pm

prod: Deal Addict; May 18, 2002; 4351 posts; 1443 upvotes; Brampton

Feb 14th, 2020 9:42 pm

Wow, nice price if you are near the border and can drive over.
Im betting most cross-border handlers will charge extra for this as its over 80lbs.
Not to mention a 15" is probably overkill for most people, unless you want the whole neighborhood to hear it.

INFORMATION: The requested thread does not exist.

Feb 14th, 2020 9:54 pm

trini_2_d_bone: Deal Addict; Jan 28, 2007; 1237 posts; 667 upvotes

Feb 14th, 2020 9:54 pm

I have the Jamo D600 (15" sub) in my setup a few years now and I have to turn it off at nights when the kids are asleep :-)
Jamo D600

Feb 15th, 2020 7:17 pm

FND [OP]: Jr. Member; Jan 25, 2005; 158 posts; 159 upvotes; Ottawa

Feb 15th, 2020 7:17 pm

Looking for some advice.
Should I go with one or two subs. One 15" oe 2 x12".
2x15's is out of my budget,
Maybe I should get one, and add one later on. or wait for a deal on the ported versions.
Basement - HT Room L shaped 38'x 40' at the longest sides - Receiver is Yamaha Rx-A 3070 + Monolith Power amp
using Polk Rti-A9 as the fronts.
Used mostly as a movie room. probably 80% Movies - 20% Music.

Advice would be very much appreciated.

Feb 15th, 2020 8:14 pm

SizzleChest: Deal Fanatic; Jan 22, 2008; 5999 posts; 5861 upvotes; BC

Feb 15th, 2020 8:14 pm

FND wrote: ↑ Looking for some advice.
Should I go with one or two subs. One 15" oe 2 x12".
2x15's is out of my budget,
Maybe I should get one, and add one later on. or wait for a deal on the ported versions.
Basement - HT Room L shaped 38'x 40' at the longest sides - Receiver is Yamaha Rx-A 3070 + Monolith Power amp
using Polk Rti-A9 as the fronts.
Used mostly as a movie room. probably 80% Movies - 20% Music.

Advice would be very much appreciated.

Generally speaking, two subs is always better than one and that is a very big room. Your best bet is likely dual ported subs.

+1

Feb 16th, 2020 1:41 pm

SaskCanesFan: Member; Nov 24, 2019; 436 posts; 520 upvotes; Saskatoon

Feb 16th, 2020 1:41 pm

FND wrote: ↑ Looking for some advice.
Should I go with one or two subs. One 15" oe 2 x12".
2x15's is out of my budget,
Maybe I should get one, and add one later on. or wait for a deal on the ported versions.
Basement - HT Room L shaped 38'x 40' at the longest sides - Receiver is Yamaha Rx-A 3070 + Monolith Power amp
using Polk Rti-A9 as the fronts.
Used mostly as a movie room. probably 80% Movies - 20% Music.

Advice would be very much appreciated.

Duals are almost always better than single, you'll get a much more even response across the room and more headroom from the subs. If it was strictly one 15" vs two 12" for the long term, dual 12's would be better. However, that's a massive room to fill. Going for a single 15" now is probably a better path for you, as long as you'd plan to get a second one in the next year or two. And yeah, I'd also wait for a sale on ported with the size of your room and primarily movie watching. I know the 15" ported Monoliths dropped to $1400 briefly on Amazon in the fall, and I'm still a little mad I didn't go for them at that point.

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