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Rockville

Rockville Rock Shaker 12" Inch Wood 800w Powered Home Theater Subwoofer Sub

    • Based on 1,551 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Audiosavings
Arrives Thursday, May 30
Order within 5 hours and 20 minutes
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Style: 12” Classic Wood


Features

  • Rockville Rock Shaker 12 Black 800 Watt Powered 12" Home Theater Subwoofer. 800 Watts Peak / 400 Watts RMS. Built-in Class D Amplifier
  • Enclosure is made of top quality MDF wood. (MDF wood sounds better and lasts longer than particle board)
  • High-grade vinyl enclosure covering with a beautiful finish. The enclosure is built with the perfect air space to maximize sound quality and punch
  • Class D Amplifier Circuitry with Auto-Switching Power Supply. High-grade woofer with foam surround and paper cone
  • Woofer has a Y30 grade magnet, and 2 4-layer voice coil. Distortion-Free Playback Even at Max Volume Listening! Very Clean Sound!. Enclosure is filled with fire resistant poly cotton. Detachable foam grill

Brand: Rockville


Model Name: ROCK SHAKER


Speaker Type: Subwoofer


Connectivity Technology: RCA


Special Feature: ROCK SHAKER Subwoofer


Recommended Uses For Product: For Music Players


Subwoofer Diameter: 12 Inches


Mounting Type: Tabletop Mount


Unit Count: 1.0 Count


Color: Classic Wood


Included Components: 1


Product Dimensions: 18.9"D x 18.3"W x 14.6"H


Audio Output Mode: Surround


Speaker Maximum Output Power: 800 Watts


Is Waterproof: FALSE


Number of Items: 1


Control Method: Voice


Speaker Size: 2 Inches


Power Source: Corded Electric


Vehicle Service Type: Car


Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant


Item Weight: 46 pounds


Item model number: Rock Shaker


Date First Available: March 9, 2021


Manufacturer: Rockville


Country of Origin: China


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, May 30

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Big base sound, good price.
Style: 10” Black
Added this to a new stereo receiver. Easy to connect. Set out put to match other speakers. Great with my new tv for full surround sound. Could be set higher to really thump the base with no distortion. How ever you was to suit your preference.
Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2024 by AJW
    • Great sound, incredible deep bass.
Style: 12” Classic Wood
Bought this to pair with my Sony STRDH590 and omg guys this sub sounds like a subwoofer for your car legit bass you know what I mean. It's got several ways to hook to reciever and it's up to you how you hook it up. I bought the Sony reciever just because it's got hdmi ports so you can hook your Xbox to it and hook rock shaker to it and bam you got best sound system on your block with neighbors looking and, lookin 😆. Buy it you will be super happy and a little surprised like me and jump out your socks hooking it up lol it's punchy built just about indestructible out of solid heavy duty wood. I give it 5/5 you will too . ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2024 by joshua s.
    • This highly inexpensive subwoofer represents a dichotomy of sorts - feel/looks vs audio quality
Style: 8" Black
Review Image by Bernd W. Herrmann Bernd W. Herrmann
Review Image by Bernd W. Herrmann Bernd W. Herrmann
Wow, now this is another one of those audio products where initially I didn't even know where to begin. Alright, let me paint the picture on how I use my audio gear in order to set the stage. I used to be a hard-core audiophile years ago - actually, make that some 30 years ago. Since then I've retired and my cash flow scenario is quite limited. I haven't lost my audio standards - not by a long shot! However, the way I satisfy my audiophile cravings now-a-days is to maintain a desktop system by my desktop computer. I use a variety of DAC's (these things have spoiled me to the max), along with a variety of active (self-powered) Edifier speakers - those specifically being the R2000DB, the R1850DB, the R1700BT, and the 3000 Pro. Each of these speaker systems are capable of providing superb sound qualities, dependent on what you feed them with. Currently, I have the wonderful Edifier R1850's set up on either side of my 27" monitor. I previously had a 10" Velodyne woofer system setup under my desk, running longer Blue Jeans Cables LC-1 cables from them to the speakers. OK - now read closely here. Many folks falsely believe that you "must" have a subwoofer output on your active speaker for you to attach a subwoofer. Nothing could be further from the truth. The key here is find a powered subwoofer that has "both" RCA inputs and outputs. What you do then is to attach RCA audio cables running from either a DAC, or an Amplifier, or a Receiver to the inputs of the active subwoofer. Now use another set of RCA cables connected to the outputs on the active subwoofer to your active speakers. Now on the back of these subwoofers (the kinds who have both input and output RCA terminals), there should also be a frequency adjustment knob - or a switch. You just then set the frequency to the desire crossover frequency and what will happen then is that only those frequencies above the crossover point will be routed to your active speakers. My 15 year old Velodyne 10" active subwoofer has both of these RCA terminals (in and out), along with a remote, and various crossover knobs and switches. The problem is that the Velodyne is much too large and I constantly wound up hitting it with either my leg or chair. So I had to move the Velodyne to downstairs by my theater system arrangement. So what to do for a smaller replacement? I look at countless active subwoofers from a wealth of brands on Amazon and other outlets, all to little avail. I'd say that 98% of the available active subwoofers either have just one set of RCA inputs (no outputs), or they have just one subwoofer input connector. However, I did find two smaller (both 8") subwoofers that also included the "output" RCA connectors, and these are the: Emotiva Airmotiv S8 - 8" powered subwoofer (with both input and output RCA connections) - priced at $299 and is built like a tank with superb, tight, low frequency extension capabilities. and on the other end of the spectrum... The Rockville Shaker 8" active subwoofer that is nowhere as nicely constructed as the Emotiva above and only costs $95 or so - but it also has both input and output RCA connections - which is what intrigued me about this budget offering. Please read on... The Emotiva subwoofer was out of stock, otherwise I would have jumped on that one. So as a matter of sheer curiosity, I ordered the Rockville Shaker. When it arrived, I was pleasantly surprised to see it triple boxed, indicating that unless a truck runs over it, Rockville have ensured that the subwoofer will arrive quite safely. By the same token, I was also stunned at how light everything was - almost as if the weight was just the cardboard boxes (and not the contents). After opening the box and removing the subwoofer, I was sort of disappointed at how light it was - as if there were no guts or speakers at all in the very light enclosure. There was nothing special about the enclosure and it feels like it was composed of a very thin wood material. I looked through the subwoofer port in the rear and didn't see anything special - noticing what appeared as a generic speaker as the woofer. I couldn't see the electronics. On the other-hand, the rear with all of the inputs/outputs turned into a welcomed, pleasant surprise. There I witnessed far more options that you'd see on only far more expensive powered subwoofers to include the rarely found RCA inputs and outputs. It also has a removable AC power cord. So I plugged everything in, and selected roughly an 80-90 Hz crossover point using the frequency adjustment knob. The Edifier R1850DB's that I was using at the moment had a 4.5" woofer, so I felt that an 80-90 HZ crossover point would be ideal. A frustrating thing here is that the frequency adjustment knob has no indents or clicks and moves freely and easily. In addition, all the little indent markings do not have any frequencies written by them, so you're left guessing what they are. You have 150 HZ all the way to the right and 50 HZ at it's lowest turnover point to the left - but in between, there is nothing marked and the small indent markers are not logical (such as expected 5 or 10 HZ increments). Instead, they appear more like 3.5 HZ or some other strange scenario - so you're left guessing (ball park I suppose) at the frequency you are looking for the crossover point. In addition, if you don't have powered main speakers, you also have input and output speaker connections (using banana plugs) on the rear of the Rockville - another nice surprise. Alright - now on to the sound (bass). Now what I discovered is that yes, the Rockville will add a tremendous amount of bass, but you have to be very, very careful where you set the subwoofer volume level. I found that I moved the subwoofer volume level to just the 3rd or 4th indent level up to achieve the ideal balance between natural bass and the rest of the audio spectrum with the main speakers, otherwise the rest of your music will be overpowered with heavy, boomy bass. What I also noticed is that I was so glad that Rockville provided a removable power cord because with this power cord, the bass sounded more bloaty - not as tight as more expensive subwoofers. I noticed this specifically with instruments in a classical orchestra such as the string bass or cello that sounded overly boomy and bloating. I then reached for one of my audiophile power cords (which are quite thick and weighty), removed the stock thin power cord that came with the Rockville, and attached the WAudio 3.3FT AC Power Cable 10AWG HiFi Audiophile Power Cord with US Plug IEC Connector. The link for this cable on Amazon is (copy and paste the link if need be): https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01L2MBYWC/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 With this audiophile quality cord attached, the quality of the bass was improved substantially, with tighter, less boomy qualities. I still maintained the volume level at 3 to 4 notches and everything balanced out nicely. The lower registers are handled with aplomb and the overall sound features a added richness. Now keep in mind that if the music you are listening to has no bass, don't expect the subwoofer to conjure up some bass. I always have to laugh when I hear some folks complain that a speaker has no bass - in particular, when certain musical arrangements may not call for bass. You'd be quite surprised to witness how many folks out there wish that their speakers "had more bass," as if to imply that the woofers should somehow "add" bass notes where none are called for. I realize all of this was wordy, but I wanted the readers to understand where I'm coming from. And why did I give this Rockville Shaker subwoofer 4 stars? Well quite frankly, for $95 USD, the overall build-quality and light weight will have you shaking your head with slight disappointment, but in the end the bass sound qualities can have you smiling. Now is this the subwoofer to add if you have $5000 main speakers? Hell NOOOOOOOOO. I would strongly recommend this Rockville for use under the desk of a computer system where the user has smaller bookshelf speakers on either side of a monitor or laptop. You will become quite surprised at how good this combo will sound. Now in revisiting the "add-ons" that I provided, it is always important to note that upgrading things like cables and in this case, an audiophile quality AC cable also - will bring incremental improvements to the sound reproduction. The cable I suggested above is inexpensive and you will be quite shocked at how large it is, but it will help quite a bit in tightening up that bass - that's for sure. I still intend on getting the Emotiva when they get it back in stock, but I'm downright satisfied with what I'm getting from this Rockville unit. Again - considering the inputs, outputs, and other options on the rear of the Rockville 8" Shaker subwoofer, the ridiculously low price of it ($95 USD and free shipping) - along with the bass output - assigning it 4 stars was not difficult. If it had a better build quality and heft to the system, I would have assigned it 5 stars. But hey...for under $100 USD, you must factor in that you get what you pay for. As is the case with any review of any audio product, your mileage may vary with how you use the items. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 31, 2020 by Bernd W. Herrmann Bernd W. Herrmann
    • Excellent
Style: 10” Black
Performance is impressive… nice low end and gets really loud as well.
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2024 by Nikhil Gohain
    • Oh Hell Yes!
Style: 6.5” Black
Review Image by ron ron
This has got to be the best hundred bucks i've spent in a long time! I included a pic because I didn't think anyone would believe my description. I have this sub installed in a gazebo tent on a patio next to my pool. Its attached to a 1x6 board along with an old faithful pair of Acoustic Research wedge speakers that I've had for years. The whole thing is secured to the structural framework I added to bolster the spindly metal tubes that made up the original tent construction. Yes, i drove wood screws into it to hang it from the shelf. The AR speakers are clear as a bell, and they have enough power to make your ears ring, They just don't have a lot of thump. So I've been looking for a sub. I waffled around between this and the 8" model. I chose this one because it would fit better. I figured when i got it, if it didn't do what i want, i could exchange it for the 8. My initial test had the sub suspended with a ratchet strap just to see how it would do when it didn't have a floor or walls to resonate. It only took a couple of minutes before i decided "Oh Hell Yes!" and got on with attaching it permanetly. When i took the pic i had not buttoned up the wires yet, but i was testing the whole thing out and i just COULD NOT BELIEVE what this "little engine that could" was producing, I just had to write this review. I mean, its outdoors, its hanging in mid air! Its just a little 6 1/2" sub!! And its rattling my kidneys! I can't imagine what this guy's larger brothers could do! I am pleasantly amazed! Buy it. Or buy the bigger one. You won't regret it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2023 by ron ron

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