If your subs are 4ohms each, then yes it'll be easy. Hook them up in parallel and you're up and running at 800W! :) I would recommend that you purchase an amp capable of more than 800W x1 @ 2ohms though. My basic rule of thumb is that the amp should be approximately 30% more powerful than the speaker(s). This is to help ensure that you're not feeding the speakers distorted sound. Distortion is the enemy of voice coils(and usually the cause of premature speaker failure). So, 800 x 1.3 = 1040. I would recommend an amp capable of at least 1000W x1 @2ohms.
Yes it will, it will work fine.
2 Watts RMS (it has only a 5 inch speaker, but for home practice, it's easily loud enough)
-21-inch Standard TV: 74 watts -42-inch LCD TV: 195 watts -DVD Player: 15 watts -VHS Player: 17 watts -Blu-Ray: 19 watts -Satellite Decoder: 35 watts -Converter Box: 08 watts -Cable Box: 25 watts -42-inch LCD TV: 195 watts -26-inch CRT TV: 74 watts
Depends on choke, distance and end state.
Inch long nails should be sufficent but it depends on the type of panneling .
The wattage of a 42 inch LED TV varies by make and model. The average wattage is 48 watts.
To power your speakers, and to ensure that your amp has enough power to power your subwoofers, you would need at least an amp of 750 watts true power.
An LCD TV with a traditional flourescent backlight uses about 110 watts of power. A LED backlit LCD TV uses about 85 watts of power in the 32-inch size.
Around 43-44 watts at idle and a maximum of 205 watts with 4GB of ram, 238 watts with 8GB of ram, and 270 watts with 16 GB of ram.
80
1000w
J.C. Watts is an American politician who used to play in the Canadian Football League. He is six feet and one inch tall.
There is no way my two mtx 10's are pushing 5500 watts and they aren't competition subs.