To connect a dual voice coil subwoofer to a mono amplifier, the best method is to wire the voice coils in parallel if the amplifier supports the resulting impedance. This configuration will lower the overall impedance, allowing the amp to deliver more power to the subwoofer. If the amp cannot handle the lower impedance, you can wire the coils in series, which will increase the impedance but reduce the power output. Always check the specifications of both the subwoofer and amplifier to ensure compatibility.
Yes, right and left channels can be wired to a dual voice coil subwoofer, but it requires proper configuration to ensure that the signals combine correctly without causing phase issues. Typically, you would connect each channel to one of the voice coils, ensuring they are wired in phase to maximize output. It's essential to check the subwoofer's impedance and your amplifier's specifications to avoid damaging the equipment.
The Alpine 10" Dual-Voice-Coil 4-Ohm Subwoofer is considered the industry standard for range in subwoofers.
Subwoofers draw a lot of current when played at louder volumes. Thus it is either preferable to use an amplifier which can produce as much RMS (not peak) power as the subwoofer's power rating, or to be sure not to overdrive the amplifier since this produces audio distortion. Audio distortion can burn out the voice coil within a speaker.
It depends on the amplifier. If you absolutely want to leave the current subwoofer configuration as 2ohm and 4ohm, the resultant impedance seen by the amplifier is as follows: Both wired In-Series: 2ohm + 4ohm = 6 ohms Both wired In-Parallel: 1 / ( (1/2) + (1/4) ) = 1.3 ohms The Parallel configuration can probably be only run by a 1ohm-stable amplifier whereas the 6ohm Series configuration can be run by any amplifier that is able to drive anything under 6 ohms. Also if ran in the Parallel configuration, this mismatch in driver impedance may also cause the 2ohm subwoofer to receive more power, resulting in a different sound characteristics than the 4ohm subwoofer. Usually with DVC subwoofers you want to match the impedance between drivers. If possible, configure each subwoofer to 4ohms and connect them in Parallel. This will produce a total impedance of 2 ohms (you need a 2ohm-stable amplifier). If your DVC subwoofers only support 2ohms and 8ohms do either: Both wired In-Series - configure subwoofers to 2ohms: 2ohms + 2ohms = 4ohms Both wired In-Parallel - configure subwoofers to 8ohms: 1 / ( (1/8) + (1+8) ) = 4ohms.
To wire up an American Legacy 1200 watt 2-channel amp to a 15-inch Jackhammer subwoofer, first ensure you have the appropriate gauge speaker wire. Connect the positive terminal of the amp to the positive terminal of the subwoofer and the negative terminal of the amp to the negative terminal of the subwoofer. If the amp has two channels, you can either bridge the channels for more power or wire each channel to different voice coils if the subwoofer is dual voice coil. Finally, ensure all connections are secure and double-check the polarity before powering it on.
a voice coil is the electromagnet that causes a speaker horn to move in response to the electrical impulses received from the amplifier.
you sing through a microphone and it makes the voice louder. the sound of the louder voice comes from the amplifier.
First if you are talking about normal speaker (not subwoofer), I would not recomend doing that. There is different ways to connect multiple speaker to one amplifier chanel. You could wire it in serie or in parralel. If your are talking about dual voice coil or more than 2 speaker, there is even more possibility to wire two or more speaker to one channel. Now if you are talking about single voice coil subs, in a perfect situation, by wiring them in parralel, the wattage should not get lower but the impedence will be divided by the number of sub you hook up. You will need to make sure the amp can support a lower impedance.
When connecting a dual voice coil sub in series you should use the powered subs.
09. A tuned RF amplifier is
a car subwoofer is better because it dilivers clear and louder sound then the computer sound speakers but the sound speaker are better for the voice it depends what you are using them for.
Its probably not a terrific idea, but as far as I can tell, nothing has ever happened to the amps that I have done this with. It simply limits the reproduction of your voice through the speaker, as it was designed for guitar frequencies. However, like I said, you should be golden.