corsa_pro
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Registered: 7th Sep 02
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AS ABOVE?
ANYONE KNOW?
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widget
Member
Registered: 17th Feb 03
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2 ohms
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d0gz_bollox
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Registered: 8th Apr 02
Location: Walsall
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quality reply. I cant believe I didnt think of that. ha ha
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Brett
Premium Member
Registered: 16th Dec 02
Location: Manchester
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haha
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corsa_pro
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Registered: 7th Sep 02
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very funny! but really what is the difference?
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cobra148
Member
Registered: 27th Oct 01
Location: Here in front of my monitor.....
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Difference as in what??
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corsa_pro
Banned
Registered: 7th Sep 02
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whats the difference between running an amp in 2ohm or 4ohm?
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dig dave2811
Member
Registered: 6th Jan 03
Location: newport sout wales WCM
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2 OHM AND 4 OHM is the impedence.
the lower the impedence the less resistance to current flow and hence more power
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corsa_pro
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Registered: 7th Sep 02
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im lost someone explain! which is best then to run a 12" vibe sub, its 700 max, 300 RMS but need to run some 6x9's off as well
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d0gz_bollox
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Registered: 8th Apr 02
Location: Walsall
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How many channels?
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dig dave2811
Member
Registered: 6th Jan 03
Location: newport sout wales WCM
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U NEED EITHER 1 4 CHANEL AMP OR IF U WANT MORE POWER USE 2
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Matt Ings
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Registered: 26th Feb 01
Location: Cardiff/Sheffield
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you lower the impedence when you bridge channes on your amp
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d0gz_bollox
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Registered: 8th Apr 02
Location: Walsall
User status: Offline
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Some amps allow you to use two channels for your 6x9 AND bridge a sub on these two channels. obviously you'll need some inline filters.
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dig dave2811
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Registered: 6th Jan 03
Location: newport sout wales WCM
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impedence is the oposition offered to current by components. in this case the components are the amps and speakers. When u connent the components, u can either connect them im series or parallel. depedning on which way u connect them ,depend on the impedence u end up withe. thats why some subs come with dual voice coil so that u can connect them in parallel and get a lower impedence and therefor more power.
its a little complicated to understand unless u do physics a level (like me), but i still find it complicated lol
hope this makes some sence
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corb
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Registered: 24th Apr 02
Location: Calgary, Alberta, Canada
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didnt do physics a level, i understand it.
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dig dave2811
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Registered: 6th Jan 03
Location: newport sout wales WCM
User status: Offline
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well its not that hard gets a bit more complicated when u start calculating the impedence of capacitors etc. u dont really need to know everything anyway just which way to connect them up
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Palwing
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Registered: 12th Mar 03
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To achieve maximum power transfer, the output impedance of the supply device (ie Amp) should match the input impedance of the receiving device (ie Speaker) So if the o/p impedance of your amp is 2 ohms then the device you match to it should also be 2 ohms to get max power. Same for 4 ohms or 8 ohms etc etc... ONC electronics! In the old days, if you put too low an impedance speaker on your amp you ended up blowing the output/driver transistors of your amp. Nowadays, modern amps have built in safety circuits to help stop that happening. If you put 2 speakers in series then you double the resistance. So 2 x 2 ohm speakers = 4 ohms. If you connect them in parallel then the resistance is worked out as follows. Remember, parallel resistance is NOT the same as averaging. It uses the formula Resistance Total = 1 / ((1 / R1) + (1 / R2) + (1 / R3)) etc. So Total resistance for 2 x 2 ohm speakers connected in parallel = 1/ (1/2 + 1/2), therefore 1 ohm!
(Just to confuse things even more…in electronics, resistance is NOT exactly the same thing as impedance…but don’t worry too much about that!)
Hope this all helps?
Here's a good link to help work out parallel resistances:
http://www.raltron.com/cust/tools/parallel_resistance.asp
Pal
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