To properly power two 600-watt speakers, you'll want an amplifier that can deliver at least 600 watts per channel at the speakers' impedance (usually 4 or 8 ohms). A good rule of thumb is to choose an amp with a power rating of 1.5 to 2 times the speaker's RMS rating for headroom and to avoid distortion. Therefore, an amplifier rated between 900 to 1200 watts per channel would be ideal for optimal performance. Always check the compatibility of the amp with your speakers' impedance and power handling specifications.
With 600 watts, you can't really go too big, and if you only have one amp, you can't go with separate mids/highs and a sub, so personally, I would try to find a pair of 200 watt speakers that have nice tweeters, mids, and lows, all in one. Don't go for anything over 200 watts each, because you want to leave room on your amp. You don't want to get two 300 watt speakers, because your amp will be working at full power, which isn't good for it or your new speakers. So all in all, a nice pair of 200 watt full range speakers is what I would be looking for.
Yes, if you don't turn it up all the way. Excessive power to speakers will result in distortion and possibly even complete failure of the voice coil and/or cone.
They can be as loud, as the amp is not delivering 600 watts. The 10" sub rated at 600 watts is able to withstand more power.
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.
Absolutely!! If you turn up the gain too much, the speakers will smoke. You can use it at a lower level
If it is a subwoofer amp then set it at about 80 hz.
Speakers can be blown if the wrong power amplifier is used and damage can be done by either overpowering or underpowering the amp. For example, if the power rating of the speaker is 300 watts capacity you will need a 300- to 600-watt amp.
200 RMS 4 channel or 2 channel so u know add the rms of the speakers to find the amp rms needed
In most cases, the speakers should be able to handle more watts than the amp can deliver. Doing it the other way around will blow out the speakers.
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.
30,60,100,200,400 and 600 amp
30,60,100,200,400 and 600 amp