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Up for sale is a Eclipse SW8000 Subwoofer. Legendary discontinued high end 10 inch subwoofer. It features a solid aluminium cone and a massive 3 inch voice Coil, linear motor technology and a heavy dual/ Triple stacked magnet structure designed for deep accurate audiophile grade bass. S 10inchRMS...
A$400 looks like a strong bargain against the recent AUD market, sitting well below the A$778 25th percentile and far under the A$1,157 median. For a subwoofer, that puts this in clear “worth a serious look” territory rather than merely fair value.
Eclipse gear tends to appeal to buyers who want solid bass output without paying premium-brand money, and a clean, working example at this level can be excellent value. The upside here is simple: if it’s complete, powers up properly, and hasn’t been abused, this is the kind of listing that rewards a quick buy rather than a long debate.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Eclipse originated in Japan as a premium car audio brand under Fujitsu Ten (now Denso Ten Limited), headquartered in Kobe. Launched in 1995 with its inaugural car audio series for the domestic market, it quickly gained traction for pioneering innovations like the first aftermarket digital data bus in the 1980s. The brand expanded into navigation and entertainment systems, becoming a key supplier to major automakers while building a legacy in high-fidelity mobile sound.
Shifting from its automotive roots, Eclipse entered the home audio sector in Japan around 2001, later extending to Asia, Europe, and a brief U.S. foray. It specializes in distinctive stand-mounted speakers with a signature tapered, oculus-shaped design, such as the TD series full-range models featuring fibreglass cones, neodymium magnets, and advanced vibration control for wide frequency response and low noise. Recent releases like the TD307MK3 emphasize high-resolution playback, complemented by powered subwoofers and wireless options.
Positioned as a niche boutique in the high-end hi-fi market, Eclipse commands respect among discerning listeners for its Japanese engineering precision and purity of sound. Though it exited the U.S. car audio aftermarket in 2010 amid industry shifts, its home speakers—priced from affordable pairs to $11,200—appeal to modern audiophiles seeking compact, dynamic performers refined in Kobe's facilities.
See all Eclipse listings on RADAR.
