Rythmik Audio F12G Direct Servo Subwoofer In-Depth Review 2013 -> 2020, by Erin Hardison (hardisj)https://www.erinsaudiocorner.com/loudspeakers/rythmik-f12g-direct-servo-subwoofer/


[
Raw Subwoofer Drive Unit Conclusion:
On its own, this driver performs really well. The low
Fs of 20.8Hz, reasonable enclosure size requirements, good linearity, and low distortion with nearly 18mm one-way linear excursion all are attributes that make this a great value at its current MSRP of $179. I honestly would have no issue at all recommending it. Getting down to brass tacks, what this means is with the F12G Subwoofer, you know you have a great starting point with the SW-12-04 driver.
One thing that is a nice added touch is the felt material on the underside of the cone
(shown in the pictures above). This is to minimize any audible tinsel lead slap on the cone. And I can say without a doubt, as
I was testing this woofer to very high excursion levels (likely higher than anyone would actually achieve in real use), I never once heard any mechanical noise from the woofer driver.
Overall, the
Harmonic Distortion components at 2.83v/1m are really low. The red PHD line is a representation of perceived harmonic distortion. You’ll note this is very, very low. With 20v input, putting the mean SPL from 20 to 300hz at about 98dB, THD climbs to about 3% THD at 60hz. However, this is mostly comprised of 2nd order distortion while 3rd order distortion is below 1.5%. Whether or not this is an audible factor seems to be of hot debate.
The key here is the relationship between 2nd and 3rd order and that they’re well separated, indicating no serious flaws in the driver. ]

http://www.rythmikaudio.com/F12G.html