Well um hmm see the problem with that is there are a lot of different kinds of 1500 watt subs let alone if they are 1500rms or peak an if they are single or dual voicecoils, an if it runs at 1,2,3,4 ohm etc. So first before you start lookin around at amps you should try and figure out what the wattage(should say something like power handling) is lookin like on those woofers an see the ohms(it should just say like 1 ohm 2 ohms 4 ohms etc but there mite be a little symbol that looks like this Ω that's the symbol for ohm). You may also want to check the frequency response see if they are made to hit the real lows or the higher up bass(Etc. 35-250Hz) This is important because now that you have verified this, now the search for an amp has narrowed quite a bit. Now what you want to do is think about your options for what type of amp. Since you are only going to be powering those two subs, it would be ideal just to get a 2 channel amp. BUT BE CAREFUL! There are some amps that don't have clip protection and it is in a lot of the lower end amps. NOT ALL so you just need to make sure it says something like "Current Overdraw and Low Impedance Protection circuits" or somethin along those lines. So lets Just say for example your woofers are 1500 rms(root means squared) each 3000 watt peak each an they run at 1 ohm. You would want to look for a amp wit good protection circutry an that is prefferably matching up the wattage. So a 2 channel 6000watt peak amp that is runnin (1500watt rms x 2 @ 1 ohm, 1200watt rms x 2 @ 2 ohm) etc. This way you arent starvin the sub or over powering it, its goin clean. After that its just all bout wirin it up good an makin sure the gain is at an appropriate level.
I have 2 q power 1500 watt subs and a 3500 watt proacoustic amp and it pushes it well although not enough so im sure you need more than 2000 watt to push 3 of them.
To calculate the amperage needed for 1500 watts at 120 volts, use the formula: Amps = Watts / Volts. In this case, it would be 1500 watts / 120 volts = 12.5 amps. Therefore, you would need a 15 amp breaker for this circuit to accommodate the power load safely.
Not if subs are rated for 2000 watts each.
When buying an amp its best and safe to use the 1:1 ratio. That would mean if subs RMS was rated at 350 watts then get a 350 watt amp. Alot of installers will use 3:1 ratio because the subs max rated at 1200 watts so they say you will need a 1200 watt amp. But the truth is that sub may only peak a fraction of a millisecond. So unless your competing for a title championship there is no need to destroy you subs that you paid so much for.
Any amp capable of pushing up to 1500 Watts will do the trick, and shouldn't be too expensive to come across.
What you need to know is the RMS power rating and ohms of the subwoofer. (Example; RMS is 300 watts and it is a 2 ohm sub. This is what you would need. You have 2 subs so a total of 600 watts. So you want an amp with a max power rating of 600 watts, but he is the tricky part. They were 2 ohm subs. So your amp needs to be 2 ohm stable. No there all not 90% of amps are only 4 ohm stable.)
To calculate the breaker size for a 1500-watt 120-volt heater, use the formula: Breaker size = Power (Watts) / Volts. In this case, 1500 watts / 120 volts = 12.5 amps. Therefore, you would need a 15-amp breaker for a 1500-watt 120-volt heater to allow for a safety margin.
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.
In a sense it would, say that 1000 watt amp was a mono channel. that would mean its 1000 watts RMS @ 1-0hm, 2 RF p3 4ohm would make it 500 watts to the two. if you want full power you need a 1200 watt amp @ 1-ohm, that would make it 600 watts to the 2 and that is the RMS of those subs. you can run more but running above RMS can blow or distort the subs.
the subs rms tells you what u need.. so a 900 watt rms sub would be best with an amp from 800-1000 watts
Any appliances that draw over 1500 watts should be on a 20 amp circuit.
My personal rule of thumb is that the amp should be at least 40% more powerful than the speaker(s) it's driving. So, if your sub is 1500W RMS, then mathematically, you'd need approximately a 2100W RMS amp. Some people just match it evenly - in that case you'd need a 1500W RMS amp. Whatever you do, DON'T use an amp less powerful than the speaker. If you do, you will probably kill the speaker in a short period of time. :(