nope your powering it just right
800 watt should be fine
One kilowatt is 1000 Watts.
When used in the context of solar power, "Wp" means watt-peak. This refers to the nominal power of a solar cell or a solar panel. Watt-peak, kilowatt-peak, and megawatt-peak are often used interchangeably. Price per Wp refers to the amount of power that a solar cell or panel generates under real-life conditions in relation to its cost
The amount of energy produced by a 225-watt solar panel in a day depends on factors such as sunlight intensity and duration. On average, a 225-watt solar panel can generate around 900 watt-hours (0.9 kWh) to 1,350 watt-hours (1.35 kWh) per day, assuming about 4-6 hours of peak sunlight exposure.
YES! it won't reach it's peak, but that's also probably a good thing, cause it'll be harder to blow your sub. i prefer to buy either the exact watt match for my subs and amp, or buy the next lower watt amp from my subs
Well, it depends. When you look at subwoofers, it will say RMS and peak. Now, let's talk about the "RMS" and "peak" on the subwoofer. The RMS is the real power. That's what were gonna be looking for. The RMS is the continuous power design for the subwoofer to operate. The peak is the maximum power the subwoofer can handle. Obviously, were not gonna be running the subwoofer with its peak power because that will decrease the life of your subwoofer. Running too much power or too little can damage your subwoofer. It's also important to run it by it's RMS rating. So, I don't know if that 450 watt is the RMS or peak. I'm assuming that it's the RMS. As long as you don't bridge it, it should be fine.
nope most likely a ground check your ground and wires worst case check ground on body of amp with a screwdriver
200 RMS 4 channel or 2 channel so u know add the rms of the speakers to find the amp rms needed
an amp with 300 or less rms wattage output and 1000 or less peak wattage output.
AT/ATX PC Power Supply Units (PSU) are typically rated in Watts. The Wattage Rating can be in Peak Wattage or Constant Wattage. Every Power Supply has a peak wattage and a constant wattage, but it isn't uncommon for only one or the other to be advertised and not both. Peak Wattage is how many amps the PSU can give out for a short period of time before overheating. The length of time a PSU can sustain this peak wattage is generally about 30-60 seconds. Constant Wattage is how many amps the PSU can give out nonstop. This number is always less than its Peak Wattage counterpart. Constant Wattage is usually (but not always) rated at 40c. For example, if we assume a 75% efficiency between peak and constant wattage, a PSU may be advertised at 500 Watts peak, but may only do 375 Watts constant. When compared to a 450 Watt constant PSU, the 500 Watt peak PSU might sound more powerful at first, but the 450 Watt constant PSU would be able to do 600 Watts peak.
To charge a 200 amp-hour battery with a 1000-watt solar panel, you first need to convert the amp-hours to watt-hours. A 200 amp-hour battery at 12 volts has 2400 watt-hours (200 Ah × 12 V). If the solar panel operates at peak efficiency, it can produce about 1000 watts, which means it would take approximately 2.4 hours of peak sunlight to fully charge the battery (2400 watt-hours ÷ 1000 watts). However, considering factors like inefficiencies and varying sunlight, it may actually take longer in practice.