woofer
- noun
- /ˈwuːfər/
- Specialized
- To achieve rich bass tones, the speaker incorporates a high-quality woofer.
- woofers and tweeters
- inch woofer
- a big woofer
This is, this is one of those speakers, I forget the term for it right now, but where you can drive the tweeter and the woofer separately.
- This is, this is one of those speakers, I forget the term for it right now, but where you can drive the tweeter and the woofer separately.
Examples
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There are two tweeters and a mid on the front and a rectangular woofer on the back.
Blog text (9) -
It has a downward facing woofer that's in the bottom there.
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We have to work on the woofer.
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There is no hint that the woofer is following one path and the other drivers another.
Blog text (2) -
And then these two side pieces are the woofers that really move air.
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This kid's got a fine woofer and tweeter.
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I'm talking about big speakers with big woofers like this.
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It has a nice little eight-inch woofer, or this ten-incher.
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The woofers are pounding.
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Yes, we've got woofers, tweeters, the newest in digital audio and compact laser discs.
Synonyms
A device like a loudspeaker that plays sound
A device that turns electric signals into sound to make music or speech louder
A speaker that makes very low sounds to add deep bass
How Low
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Woofer likely comes from the dog sound woof, which means 'a bark', because early speaker makers paired a low speaker with a high one called tweeter, which comes from tweet, meaning 'a bird song'. So a woofer is the speaker that makes deep, low sounds or bass.