...zależy..
Głośniki teoretycznie mogą wytrzymać te 100W jeżeli chodzi o energię cieplną itd. Ale myślę, że wcale nie wolno być spokojnym :P
Powiedzmy, że podłączysz 100W, do paki 50W. Paka pogra, ale nie wiesz czy spali się po 5 minutach czy godzinach. Różnie z tym jest. Zależy od temp. otoczenia, ciśnienia i wszystkich dupereli w otoczeniu.
A jak podłączysz na styk, to też lepiej nie przesadzaj z graniem, żebyś nie przegrzał tych głośników. :P
Dodatkowo moc jest raczej podawana jeżeli chodzi właśnie o wytrzymałość cieplną, mechanicznie to już różnie :P
np. ze strony eminence:
This specification is very important to transducer selection. Obviously, you need to choose a loudspeaker that is capable of handling the input power you are going to provide. By the same token, you can destroy a loudspeaker by using too little power. The ideal situation is to choose a loudspeaker that has the capability of handling more power than you can provide lending some headroom and insurance against thermal failure. To use an automobile as an analogy; you would not buy a car that could only go 55mph if that were the speed you always intended to drive. Generally speaking, the number one contributor to a transducer’s power rating is its ability to release thermal energy. This is affected by several design choices, but most notably voice coil size, magnet size, venting, and the adhesives used in voice coil construction. Larger coil and magnet sizes provide more area for heat to dissipate, while venting allows thermal energy to escape and cooler air to enter the motor structure. Equally important is the ability of the voice coil to handle thermal energy. Eminence is renowned for its use of proprietary adhesives and components that maximize the voice coil’s ability to handle extreme temperatures. Mechanical factors must also be considered when determining power handling. A transducer might be able to handle 1,000W from a thermal perspective, but would fail long before that level was reached from a mechanical issue such as the coil hitting the back plate, the coil coming out of the gap, the cone buckling from too much outward movement, or the spider bottoming on the top plate. The most common cause of such a failure would be asking the speaker to produce more low frequencies than it could mechanically produce at the rated power. Be sure to consider the suggested usable frequency range and the Xlim parameter in conjunction with the power rating to avoid such failures. The Eminence power rating is derived using an EIA 426A noise source and test standard. All tests are conducted for eight hours in a free-air, non-temperature controlled environment. Eminence tests samples from each of three different production runs and each sample must pass a test exceeding the rated power by 50 to 100W. The Eminence music program is double that of our standard Watts rating.