only if its a newer model and youv bot a bunch of spec gear for it
You need to see specifications of both amp and speaker, though you didn't provided much info you can use around 300W to 400W speakers whichever is available.
Yes, they can play fine without an amp because they have a built in speaker.
You can, but the problem is your speakers will not give their optimal sound quality because your Amplifier is too weak for the speakers. So,buy an amplifier with an output power rating high then 400w.
Add together the Wattage of the subs. Eg: 200W each sub = 400W amp.However, that's not the only thing to consider. You have to take into account the impedence(ohms) and how you're going to wire them.Let's assume your subs are both rated at 200W and 4 ohms.Wired in series you will need an amp capable of 400W @ 8 ohms.Wired in parallel you will need an amp capable of 400W @ 2 ohms.Those are two very different amps!It's much easier to find an amp capable of working at 2 ohms than it is to find an amp that will work at 8 ohms and give you any kind of power.Another thing to consider is(and this is my rule of thumb, not an absolute law that must be followed) that an amp, should be 30% more powerful than the speakers it is driving. So that 400W I mentioned at the begining shouldbe more like 500W.If you take your speaker specs(Watts & Ohms) to your local dealer and tell him/her you want to wire them in parallel they can figure out what your power requirements are and help you pick a suitable amp.
No, an amp (amplifier) is not a speaker. An amp is a device that increases the power of an audio signal, while a speaker is a device that converts electrical signals into sound waves.
There are two basic ways. Parallel or series. Either way will give you 4 speakers producing the exact same mono signal. No stereo separation, no front and rear separation. In series, you would connect the positive amp output to the positive speaker terminal on speaker #1, and the Negative amp output to the negative speaker terminal on speaker #4. Then you connect the speakers to each other. Speaker #1 negative to speaker #2 positive. Speaker #2 negative to speaker #3 positive. Speaker #3 negative to speaker #4 positive. IF each individual speaker is rated at 4 ohms, this will give you an impedence (ohms) of 16 ohms. In this configuration an amp will give you almost no power. Car audio amps aren't intended to deal with this impedence load. Now, parallel is a bit easier to envision. You would connect four wires to the positive amp output and each of those goes to the positive on one speaker. Same procedure for the negative. Again, IF each individual speaker is rated at 4 ohms, this will give you an impedence (ohms) of 1 ohm. This is something that many more amps will be able to deal with. A fair number of car audio amps are capable of working at 1 ohm. In both cases though you'll have to be sure that the amp can supply the necessary Watts. If each of those speakers are rated at 100 Watts, you will need an amp capable of delivering 400W at 16 ohms(series setup) or 400W at 1 ohm(parallel setup). Hopefully this helps and I haven't confused you!
There are 4 amps, one on each speaker, the speaker is in an enclosure with the amp built into it.
Yes
To safely connect a 16 ohm amp to an 8 ohm speaker without causing damage, you can use a series resistor to match the impedance. This resistor should have a value of 8 ohms to create a total impedance of 16 ohms when connected in series with the 8 ohm speaker. This will ensure that both the amp and the speaker are protected from damage.
There are two basic ways. They are Parallel or Series. Either way will give you 4 speakers producing the exact same mono signal. No stereo separation, no front and rear separation. In series, you would connect the positive amp output to the positive speaker terminal on speaker #1, and the Negative amp output to the negative speaker terminal on speaker #4. Then you connect the speakers to each other. Speaker #1 negative to speaker #2 positive. Speaker #2 negative to speaker #3 positive. Speaker #3 negative to speaker #4 positive. If each individual speaker is rated at 4 ohms, this will give you an impedance (ohms) of 16 ohms. In this configuration an amp will give you almost no power. Car audio amps aren't intended to deal with this impedance load. Now, parallel is a bit easier to envision. You would connect 4 wires to the positive amp output and each of those goes to the positive on one speaker. The same procedure is applicable for the negative. Again, If each individual speaker is rated at 4 ohms, this will give you an impedence (ohms) of 1 ohm. This is something that many more amps will be able to deal with. A fair number of car audio amps are capable of working at 1 ohm. In both cases, you'll have to be sure that the amp can supply the necessary Watts. If each of those speakers are rated at 100 Watts, you will need an amp capable of delivering 400W at 16 ohms (series setup) or 400W at 1 ohm(parallel setup). Hopefully this helps.
Yes most of you big name amp's have a high power input that comes with amp it's the flat plug that goes in the side. Just wire it to the speaker leads from headunit then wire up speakers to amp.
I have a friend who took his car speaker and attached his amp controls to it. So yes. I have a friend who took his car speaker and attached his amp controls to it. So yes.