“Who is that stupid as to advertise a speaker and not list in the description nor in the features nor in the specifications not in the specifications how could you not list in the specifications the number of Watts the speakers put out? Beyond stupid”
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Hi Bob, thank you for your question. Marshall uses the SPL rating to measure the loudness or power of a speaker. SPL (Sound Pressure Level) measures a speaker's loudness in decibels (\(dB\)), while wattage measures the power a speaker can handle without damage. A higher SPL rating indicates a louder speaker, but wattage alone doesn't determine loudness; a speaker with a higher wattage rating can handle more power without distorting or breaking. For comparing speaker loudness, SPL is the more accurate metric, as a small increase in SPL requires a significant increase in wattage. The Emberton III has an SPL rating of 90 dB SPL at 1 meter.
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