Yes, but in order to do so you need to adjust the power going into each sub from the amp. It should be located on the back of the amp, but location varies by brand.
no you can't. if you want to run separate amps for your subs they both have to be the same amperage and preferably same model. you can use the 1000 w amp on the subs and get a nice amount of bass depending on what size and model subs you have. then just use the 400 w amp for your mids and run the highs off the radio lines. try that and you will hear some good sounds. you will also need a crossover as well. hope that helped.
To properly power two 700-watt subwoofers, you should aim for an amplifier that can deliver at least 1400 watts RMS (root mean square) total, assuming the subs are wired in parallel. This allows for sufficient power for both subs to perform optimally without distortion. It's also advisable to choose an amp with a bit more wattage than needed to ensure headroom, so a 1600 to 2000-watt amp would be ideal. Always check the specific impedance ratings of your subs and amp for compatibility.
700 watt is 0.93871 horespower
1000-300 = 700
1700
700 is 70% of 1000
700/(60/5)= 58.333 Wh 58.333/1000= 0.0583 kWh
In general, a 1100 watt microwave will cook food faster than a 700 watt microwave. The cooking time difference will vary depending on the specific dish being prepared, but as a guideline, you can expect the 1100 watt microwave to cook roughly 50% faster than the 700 watt microwave.
Send me the 700 dollars and I will send you a 1 watt amp so I don't have to listen to your plastic BS "Boom Boom" noise and rattle as you ignorantly careen down the street, blissfully unaware of whats going on around you.
The GCF is 100.
nope your powering it just right
1000 millimetres = 1 metre so 700 mm = 700/1000 = 0.7 metres. Simple!