Ahuja Speaker Price in Bangladesh 

Ahuja Column Speaker

Ahuja column speakers use a tall, narrow driver arrangement to spread speech more evenly and keep voice coverage controlled. They suit mosques, schools, halls, corridors and waiting areas where announcements must remain clear across a long space. Models may use wall or column mounting, while selected 100V versions include adjustable power taps for distributed multi-speaker systems.

Recommended: Ahuja SCM-15T PA Column Speaker

Ahuja Wall Speaker

Ahuja wall speakers use a compact cabinet that fits cleanly into offices, hospitals, restaurants, shops and meeting rooms. They provide natural speech with comfortable background-music reproduction and are useful where appearance matters. Depending on the model and bracket, the speaker may be mounted horizontally or vertically to direct sound toward the listening area.

Recommended: Ahuja ASX-312BT 30 Watts PA Wall Speaker

Ahuja Professional PA Speaker System

An Ahuja professional PA speaker system delivers more output than small distributed speakers and is better for halls, performances, stage announcements and events. It may be sold as a single speaker or a pair. Correct amplifier power, impedance and placement are important because higher volume alone does not guarantee even coverage across a large audience.

Recommended: Ahuja SRX-120 100 Watt PA Speaker System (Pair)

10W Ahuja Speaker

A 10W speaker is useful for small rooms, short corridors, reception areas and compact prayer or announcement zones. It also works well in a distributed system where several speakers share the load across different areas. The main advantage is controlled coverage: listeners hear a nearby speaker at a comfortable level instead of one distant speaker operating too loudly.

Suitable product: Ahuja ASC-310T 10 Watt Off-White PA Column Speaker

15W Ahuja Speaker

A 15W speaker is a practical step up for medium classrooms, covered entrances, waiting areas and speech-focused halls. It provides more headroom than a small 10W unit while remaining suitable for distributed use. Placement still matters: two well-positioned 15W speakers can often provide clearer coverage than one speaker pushed to a much higher volume.

Suitable product: Ahuja ASC-20T 15 Watt PA Column Speaker

30W Ahuja Speaker

A 30W speaker is better for larger indoor spaces, wider corridors, commercial interiors and offices that need stronger announcements or more noticeable background music. It can cover more area, but higher wattage does not remove the need for correct spacing. In long corridors or large floors, several speakers at moderate output normally create more even sound than one speaker at the far end.

Suitable product: Ahuja SCM-30XT 30 Watt PA Column Speaker

100W PA Speaker System

A 100W PA speaker system is designed for auditoriums, event halls, stage announcements and medium-to-large indoor venues. It delivers much stronger foreground sound than distributed low-wattage speakers. The amplifier should provide enough continuous power without being operated at its limit, and the speaker position should reduce feedback from nearby microphones.

A pair configuration can improve left-and-right coverage, but amplifier output, impedance and cable routing must be calculated for the complete system.

100V Line Speaker

A 100V line system is best when multiple speakers must be distributed over long cable runs. It is common in schools, mosques, hospitals, factories, warehouses and office buildings. The amplifier sends a high-voltage audio signal through the cable, and each compatible speaker uses a transformer to take the required amount of power.

Many 100V speakers provide selectable power taps such as 10W, 7.5W or 5W. The installer adds the selected wattage of every speaker, then keeps the total below the amplifier's rated 100V output. Safe headroom is important because operating at the exact limit can reduce reliability and leave no room for expansion.

8-Ohm Speaker

An 8-ohm speaker is common for shorter cable runs and systems with fewer speakers. It can be useful where stronger foreground sound or a wider music response is preferred. The amplifier and speakers must be connected with correct impedance, because adding several speakers in parallel changes the total load seen by the amplifier.

Incorrect parallel connection can drop the impedance below the amplifier's safe limit, causing overheating, protection shutdown or damage. Series and series-parallel arrangements also change the load and output. An installer should calculate the total impedance before connecting multiple low-impedance speakers.

Ahuja Speaker for Mosque and Prayer Hall

Speech clarity should be the first priority. Column speakers can provide controlled distribution along prayer rows, while separate indoor and outdoor zones prevent unnecessary volume. A 100V system is practical when several speakers are placed across floors, corridors or entrance areas. Plan microphone feedback control, amplifier capacity, zone switching and cable distance before installation.

Ahuja Speaker for School and Training Centre

Schools may need classroom announcements, corridor paging, assembly-hall sound and bell integration. A multi-speaker 100V system allows long cable runs and easier expansion. Use low-to-medium wattage speakers near listeners for clear voice, then select a higher-output system for the assembly hall. Check whether paging, music and bell sources need separate controls.

Ahuja Speaker for Office, Hospital and Commercial Building

Wall speakers suit offices, rooms and customer-facing interiors, while column speakers work well in lobbies and long corridors. Keep background music at a comfortable level and make announcements clear without sounding harsh. Larger buildings may require multiple zones, scheduled announcements, emergency messaging and central control from a reception or security desk.

Ahuja Speaker for Restaurant and Showroom

Wall speakers usually fit the interior better and can reproduce both announcements and background music. Even distribution is more important than installing one very loud speaker. Divide dining, counter, entrance and private areas into suitable volume zones so staff can adjust each section without disturbing customers.

Ahuja Speaker for Auditorium and Event Hall

Use higher-output PA speakers with enough amplifier headroom for the expected audience. Count microphones, music sources and presentation inputs before choosing an Ahuja mixer or amplifier. Keep speakers in front of live microphones where possible, aim cabinets toward listeners and decide whether a single or pair configuration provides better coverage.

Ahuja Speaker for Factory and Warehouse

High background noise requires speakers with useful sensitivity and carefully planned placement. Multiple zones and long cable runs often make a 100V line system the practical option. Mount speakers away from moving equipment, protect cable routes and use covered or protected positions where dust, moisture or physical impact may be present.

Speaker Type

A compact column, indoor wall speaker and professional PA cabinet serve different jobs. Larger cabinets, stronger drivers, heavy mounting parts and professional enclosures usually increase cost.

RMS and Maximum Power

RMS describes continuous power handling, while maximum power is a short-term figure. Higher continuous capacity normally requires a stronger driver, voice coil and cabinet, which can raise the price.

100V Transformer and Power Taps

A built-in line transformer and selectable taps make installation easier in distributed systems. These parts add flexibility and may make a 100V model more expensive than a simple low-impedance version.

Driver and Cabinet Design

Driver size, number of drivers, frequency range, cabinet volume and internal protection affect both sound and cost. A speech-focused column can use a different design from a full-range professional speaker.

Mounting and Environmental Protection

Included clamps, brackets, metal cabinets, dust protection and covered outdoor suitability can raise the price. Always check whether a model needs extra accessories before comparing final installation cost.

Single Speaker or Pair

A listed professional system may include one speaker or a pair. Check the package description carefully because two similar-looking listings can have very different prices when one contains two cabinets.

Speaker Type

Choose column, wall or professional PA according to coverage. Decide whether the system is for speech only or for speech and music.

RMS Power

Use the continuous RMS rating for system planning. Do not select a speaker or amplifier using maximum wattage alone.

Voltage and Impedance

Confirm whether the model uses a 100V line or an 8-ohm low-impedance connection. Match it with the correct amplifier output.

Power Taps

Check available tap settings and calculate the total selected load of every speaker connected to the 100V line.

Frequency Response

A narrow speech-focused response may be enough for announcements. Choose a wider response when music quality is also important.

Sensitivity and SPL

Higher sensitivity can produce more output from the same amplifier power. This is useful in halls, factories and noisy commercial areas.

Coverage and Placement

Consider room size, ceiling height, mounting height, listener distance and spacing between speakers before choosing quantity.

Indoor or Outdoor Use

Check cabinet material, weather resistance and covered-mounting requirements. Outdoor use does not always mean direct-rain exposure.

Mounting Hardware

Confirm whether the bracket is included, whether vertical or horizontal mounting is allowed, and whether the wall can hold the weight.

Amplifier Matching

Match amplifier voltage, total speaker wattage, speaker count and safe operating headroom. Leave capacity for normal peaks and future expansion.

Cable

Choose cable type and thickness according to the system and distance. Protect the route and use secure terminal connections.

Warranty and Availability

Check the individual product page for current stock and warranty. Do not assume that every Ahuja model has the same warranty period.

• Speaker: Choose a column, wall, ceiling, horn or professional speaker according to the coverage area and listening purpose. Several distributed speakers are usually better when you need even sound across rooms, corridors or different zones instead of one very loud sound point.

• Mixer Amplifier: A Mixer Amplifier provides microphone inputs, source control and power for the connected speakers. Match its 100V or low-impedance output with the speaker system, calculate the full load and keep safe power headroom.

• Microphone: Select a wired, wireless, podium or head-worn Microphone according to how the speaker will move and address the audience. Check speaking distance, connector type, battery or phantom-power needs and feedback control.

• Speaker Cable: Choose Audio Cable or Speaker Cable according to the system type, cable distance, connector and installation environment. Use secure terminals, protect joints and keep the cable route away from unnecessary electrical interference.

• Mounting Accessories: Plan the required wall brackets, stands, clamps, junction boxes and protective fittings before installation. Check whether the speaker includes a bracket and compare suitable Sound System Accessories when additional mounting parts are needed.

• Power Backup: Plan UPS or Backup Power for the amplifier, mixer and other essential control equipment. Add their total power use and decide the required backup time before selecting the UPS capacity.

• Installation Planning: Confirm speaker quantity, sound zones, amplifier load, microphone positions, feedback control and cable routes before installation. For formal meeting-room communication, compare a suitable Conference System with the main PA setup.

FAQs About Ahuja Speaker