Amplifier or blown fuse.
Amplifiers are rated to operate within a range of impedances. Typically, a domestic amplifier will drive a minimum impedance of 8 Ohms or 4 Ohms. Using speakers that have an impedance lower than the amplifier rating is likely to increase distortion and can damage the outputs of the amplifier if the levels are too high. Using speakers that are significantly higher than the minimum rating will not cause damage to either the amplifier or speakers but it will reduce the power that is delivered to the speakers. In most domestic systems, this limitation of the power output is not likely to be an issue. Any amplifier rated to drive into 4 Ohms will work well with speakers of between 4 and 8 Ohms. An amplifier with an 8 Ohm rating should be used only with speakers of 8 Ohms or higher.
If it has one, it'll be in your trunk, most likely mounted to the DaffleBoard (The area your speakers are mounted)
Hi, Most likely it's not the speakers but the amplifier card. Haven't had to replace too many but after replacing speakers (which didn't turn out to be the source of the problem) a replacement amp card did the trick. Hope the info helps, Cubby
The only Infinity enchantment you can get is Infinity I.
The impedance of even large speakers is still likely to be around 10 Ohms or less. A small amplifier will only be able to drive them a little. The only effect should be that the sound will be weak - but only when compared to their max. BUT, a background radio for example delivers about 50 mW of power. Even a small amplifier will produce a few Watts of power. The electro - acoustic efficiency of a loudspeaker is about 10% - even less for a high fidelity speaker. So you will still have the output that your amplifier is capable of.
There are several ways to drive four speakers. For simplicity, this answer assumes that the amplifier will be a two channel stereo amplifier - one channel for left and one for right hand channels. It also assumes that the speakers will be connected in parallel, that is, both positive terminals wired together and both negative terminals together. The two speakers together will be the equivalent of a four ohm speaker. First, make sure the amplifier is rated to drive four ohms to both the left and the right speaker. Most amplifiers will handle a four ohm load but some are aonly designed for eight ohms. The manual will tell you what the amplifier can handle. The speakers can handle up to 120 Watts per channel when two are used together. To fully drive the speakers, an amplifier of 120W per channel will be needed. However, that is the worst possible size of amplifier to use if you are going to run the system near its peak power output. Here's why: Speakers are able to cope much more power than their rated power. The sound will be terrible but generally, the speakers will not be damaged. Speakers can also cope with a distorted signal from an amplifier as long as the power level is a lot less than the rated speaker power. However, overdrive the amplifier when it is delivering the full power rating of the speaker and the high power distortion is very likely to cause damage to the speaker. The choice of amplifier should either be higher or lower than the speaker rating. A 30W per channel amplifier will still have a great deal of power to offer and the output will be far louder than most people would ever want in a living room. If the amplifier is over-driven, the low power level avoid speaker damage. A 200W per channel amplifier will drive the speakers harder but with a clean signal. If you want to run the speakers close to their maximum level, choose an amplifier of this power output or higher. A note about power levels: True power output is always measured as an RMS figure. Music power is approximately twice RMS power and peak music power is about twice the level of music power. Therefore, if the speakers are rated at 60W peak music power, they actually have a rating of just 15 Watts RMS. When comparing amplifiers and speakers, always make sure you use the same units, RMS, Music or Peak Music. Never mix them.
Log zero is not defined, and if it were defined, it would be more likely to be minus infinity than infinity.
i think your saying you got subs cuz if you do and that's what your using the amplifier for most likely its the ground you might be sharing the ground of the turn signal try regrounding it and that should fix the problem if Google the12volt its a car audio website for installers
you can shop almost at any store for an amplifier but most likely best buy
Just as you have : Infinity .
Yes, most likely. If your speakers are rated for 140w each then it's possible to blow them if your amp drives em at full power. If you do hook them up then find a way to limit the volume or output of your amp. Sophisticated amps and stereos have settings that allow you to do this.
Yup. More than likely the bigger cone (which produces the lower notes) is shot. But if you have an amplifier controlling the speakers, then maybe the Hz is just set too low to where the speakers itself cannot produce such sound and distorts (which is on its way to failing itself as well).