I am not sure if it is my wording or the reception on your end… but I’ll try again.And surely get a wrong number for efficiency ... The fact that people do not know the standards properly or how to use them does not make them wrong. The "old" standard stated 8 ohm clearly.
In those olden times, a driver at say 88dB/W may have been an 8 ohm driver, If there were a close cousins at 4 Ohms it might have also been 88dB/W, and the other cousin at 2 ohms may have been 88dB/W.
Now with the 2.83v the 8 ohm one is still 88dB/2.83v.
The 4 ohm 91dB/2.83v.
And the 2 ohm 94dB/2.83v.
It is not hard to understand from an ohm’s law perspective.
Pink, white, brown, and a the rest of the noise rainbow…Yes. But as far as I have seen since long manufacturers use pink noise for the sensitivity measurements - although they sometimes wrongly call it efficiency!
But dB(A), dB(C) etc, can all give different readings.
And some manufacturers appear to take some liberties in marking.