Your amp's got enough power there to blow those speakers to kingdom come, but that doesn't mean you can't use them. At low volume settings, you're nowhere near the maximum output of the amp, so use them, but be careful. You should be able to hear when you're overdriving them.
300w is the metric designation of 44w
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.
Safe, as in you're not going to electrocute yourself, yes.<br /> But, the amp will be able to put out more power than the speakers can handle, so don't turn the volume up all the way or you will fry the speakers.
Astm a-36
300w is mild steel plateIt is the same thing as 44W or A36 plateThe 300 refers to the material yield strength in MPa
There is no power amplifier with 8 Ohms output impedance. Therefore the usual impedance of this amp is arround 0.1 ohms which is good for bridging your 8 Ohm speakers. Scroll down to related links and look at "Interconnection of two units - Voltage Bridging - Zout < Zin".
Yes. Peak power or max output is rubbish. You will never get clarity at a speaker or amp's max output. RMS is what it's all about.
There MUST be some sort of amp powering the sub. An amp gives you power much like if you plug a light into a wall outlet. Hopefully there is a second 4-channel amp powering the speakers... Also, are you listing rms or max power for the 4" and 6x9" speakers? What sort of power is being run to the speakers also? Your question needs to be more specific to be able to answer it properly.
The only way to connect a 300W amplier to a 60W amplifier is in series. You would also need to carefully balance the inputs so that the two amplifiers would do exactly their assigned workload. Its not a good idea, however, because the distrortion from the 300W amp would likely overwhelm the capacity from the 60W unit. Besides, 60W is less than -6db difference from 300W. The human ear can only resolve differences of only +/- 3 db, so just ignire the 60W and go with the 300W. Any thing else is likely to wind up being the "distorted" noise that irritates us peace seakers.
Yes, that is normal.
If left on for four hours it would use 1.2 kWh of power.
The amount of Watts a tidal energy gives is 200-300W