200 RMS 4 channel or 2 channel so u know add the rms of the speakers to find the amp rms needed
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.
To find a compatible speaker for a 600-watt amp, look for speakers with a power handling rating that matches or exceeds the amp's output. Ideally, choose speakers rated for at least 600 watts RMS to ensure they can handle the power without distortion or damage. Additionally, ensure the speaker's impedance (usually 4, 6, or 8 ohms) matches the amp's output to maximize performance and prevent potential overload. Always consider the type of music and listening environment to select the best speakers for your needs.
no you dont There are a couple of options. you can buy a 2 chanel with 400W rms per chanel, or a mono at 800w. make sure you match the ohms of you speakers with you amp. If your amp is 800w rms at 2ohm, it's 400w rms at 4 ohms. So if your speakers are 4 ohms, they wouldn't be getting the power they need. And remember you can blow speakers by under powering them, but not by over powering them.
kicker ZX650.4 for sure
Yes, a 1200 watt amp can provide good bass for 2 Kicker CVR 12-inch subwoofers. Make sure to set the amp gain correctly, match the impedance of the subwoofers with the amp, and use a proper enclosure for optimal performance.
nope your powering it just right
I'm guessing your talking car audio, and you mean the speakers have a higher wattage rating than your stereo output. its a good idea not to underpower speakers too much. the sound will be distorted, and you could possible damage the speakers. there are two ratings of wattage for speakers and amps. RMS and Peak watts. always build your system using the RMS wattage. its is the real wattage. the peak is only usefull in the labratory its built in. RMS is is constant ability to put out, or receive that power all the time. The impedence (ohm value) of the speakers is important, it should be the same as the amp.
What you want to look for is the RMS of the amp and the sub. . . im going to guess that the 660 is the peak watts of the amp and the 1000 is the peak of the sub so in that case the amp would push it but not like is can be pushed. . . with 1000 watts your sub's rms is around 600 i would guess so you need an amp around 600 rms and you want to get and amp that has 2 channels so you can bridge the amp and get more power to your sub you can try that with the 660 watt amp you have and you should hear a big difference. . .
RMS is the max watts its recommended to run on, for example i got 2 15's that are 3000 watt rms so i got a 2500 watt amp. You don't want to get too big of an amp because it will put stress on the speakers and wont last long.
Yes. Peak power or max output is rubbish. You will never get clarity at a speaker or amp's max output. RMS is what it's all about.
Most factory speakers are any any where from 10 - 25 watts RMS. I wouldn't put factory speakers on an amp unless you want to blow them.