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.
Your speakers will blow out. A guitar amp is not meant to handle the low register of a bass. Even on a practice amp.
Hook your speakers up to the amp.
Depends on the amp. There are two different types. Theres one for your in car speakers and theres one for your sub. The small amps are to increase sound for the small speakers and the big amps are so you can have subwoofers and you can have lots of bass.
Your amp is probably to small, get a bigger amplifier and it probable wont do it
The RCA's from the amp will be arn to the CD player, then you need to connect the speaker's wire to the output + and - of the amp, this will cause the amp to have musical power from your radio, and the speakers to have the power from the amp..-Shocker
A mono amp will not sound good with door speakers. There are to be used with subwoofers
It depends on the power and impedance rating of the 12-inch speakers. If both speakers are rated for 175 watts and the amp can handle the impedance of the speakers, then the 350 watt amp should be able to power both speakers effectively.
Powered speakers have an amp between the audio source and the speakers. Non-powered speakers have the amp located in the audio source. Speakers are usually called powered if they are sold with an amplifier either attached to the speakers or physically near the speakers.
infinity speakers have the amp on the speaker
Not unless the speakers are rated at a resistance (ohms) that is incompatible with the amp. Speakers don't generate power, the rating only tells you how much they can handle. So, speakers capable of up to 270 watts, can certainly handle 125 watts. However, if the amp is not 1-ohm stable and the speakers are 1-ohm, you could cause the amp to cut out and overheat depending on the protection mechanism of the amp.
It could be a combination of wires and the amp, but I would start with the amp.
im by no means an expert but the answer is yes you just wont get full potential out of the speakers. the amp is pushing 700 watts the speakers are capable of catching 1000 watts.