Peak Power and Music Power are two terms that often appear in audio equipment specifications, describing the power output capabilities of the devices, but they have different meanings.

Peak Power refers to the highest power that a device can withstand in an instantaneous or short-term period, usually measured in watts. This value represents the device's ability to handle high-energy transient audio signals, such as momentary music peaks or bursts. However, Peak Power does not represent the power level that the device can sustainably output.

Music Power refers to the power level that a device can sustainably output under normal usage conditions. It is typically represented by lower values because audio signals are usually dynamic, including the dynamic range of music, which consists of peaks and valleys. Music Power better reflects the device's performance in actual music playback.

It's important to note that Peak Power and Music Power are not standardized units of measurement, so their definitions may vary depending on how manufacturers interpret these terms. Some manufacturers may use different names or terms to describe similar concepts. Therefore, when purchasing audio equipment, it's advisable to consult detailed specifications to understand the actual power output capabilities.

Mark: Music power is our RMS power(rated power), Peak Power is our MAX power