i'm guessing this is for a car stereo, i would recommend u check out www.rockfordfosgate.com/rftech/ or just .com and look near the top for support......they have many wiring options for u to choose from
Alpine offered up until last year the PDX-1000 wich is a 1000 Watts RMS amplifier designed with the type X subwoofer series in mind. Now the best match would be the PDX-M12. Set the amplifier gain carefully as this amplifier is a bit strong for this subwoofer.
Technically, yes. Practically, no. Amplifiers and speakers are rated by the maximum amount of power (and at what impedance) they can handle. A 1200 watt amplifier will eventually destroy a 1000 watt speaker if it is operated at maximum power. In normal use, however, you rarely even get close to maximum rating.
To power the Pioneer TS-W2501D4 subwoofer, you'll want an amplifier that can deliver sufficient power at a 1-ohm or 4-ohm load, depending on how you wire it. The subwoofer has a peak power handling of 3000 watts and a nominal power handling of 1000 watts RMS. A suitable amplifier should ideally provide around 1000-1500 watts RMS at 1 ohm for optimal performance. Look for amplifiers that are specifically designed for subwoofers to ensure good sound quality and reliability.
The MTX Audio Magnum MB212P 1000 Watt 2-12" Subwoofer Box w/Car Amplifier is a good one to start.
It depends on the power rating of the amplifier. The rule of thumb is often said to be 1000 RMS watts per farad. RMS watts is basically the average output of your amp/subwoofer. The power ratings most often given by manufacturers are Peak Watts, ie. how much power the amp/sub can take before breaking down. The RMS wattage is often about half of your Peak rating. So, given that you are running your 1000w Peak Pioneer subwoofer on a 1000w Peak amplifier, and given that both of them are 500w RMS, yes, a 1 farad capacitor would give the amplifier enough juice to run the sub.
Find out what the rms is for that sub woofer,if it'1000 then find out what the max is,then you could go between the rms power and the max power to get the right amount of watts.
1000 watts rms should be plenty
what is the code for digital research dr 1000 5.1 amplifier
watt rating of a speaker is max power it can handle without getting damaged. it will produce proportionate amount of sound for less power from amp., even for 1 watt.The power output ratings for most amplifiers are very misleading. That number,i.e.,1000 watt , is under one certain type of condition for 1 second. Usually the frequency of 1khz for 1 second. The true output under actual operating conditions 20hz-20Khz is probably closer to 100 actual watts of music power or sound reproduction power. The same with the speaker rating,,,the power rated is at the same conditions Max power @ certain frequency @ certain amount of time.Safest bet,,,,,always use a larger rated speaker for an amplifier. If you have a 200 watt amp,,,use a speaker rated a minimum of 200 watts,,,,400 is better.
BMW's factory amplifier is actually a really great one but if your looking to go with some thing else you can try the Kenwood KAC-7204 1000-Watt Max Power.
no this is completely false.
Yes unless its a powered subwoofer Match the RMS power of the amp to the sub(s). Ignore so called 'peak' and 'max' power, called fuzzy wats and just plain hype by tuners and tweakers alike. Some manufacturers also use the term 'constant' power. By keeping everything balanced you keep the components stress level down for longer life and save money. Buying a 1000 wat amp for 150 wat subs is a waste of money.