Only if your amp is rated to handle a 1 ohm load. If it's not you WILL... fry your amp.
No it's not 1 ohm stable. But it is 2 ohm stereo stable
If the DC voltage of 120 volts is feeding series circuit consisting of 2-ohm, 6-ohm, and 8-ohm regular resistors, the variable resistor for line ammeter to indicate 1.5 amp, the variable resistor must be fixed before the amp.
The unit of electrical resistance is the Ohm. It's written as the Greek capital Omega:Ω1 ohm = 1 amp per volt
10 Ohms.
This would have 2 effects:Cause an impedance mismatch between the amp and the speaker.Draw more current from the amp, possibly overloading & damaging it.Neither is desirable.
Don't know how you have subs wired but should be 4 ohm load is what your amp will see.
If youre running a single woofer get the dual 2 ohm woofer. Wire them parallel, which will bring it down to 1 ohm when you put it on the amp. 1 ohm will pull the most power from the amp
If it's running so hot you can't touch it, in most cases it will be due to either the way the speakers are hooked up or the impedence of the speakers. You can incresse the resistance to the amp to have it run cooler by connecting speakers in series or getting speakers with a higher ohm rating. The lower the resistance (2 ohm, 4 ohm, 8 ohm) the more current flows though the amp making it hotter. Remember if you hook multiple speakers in parallel it will cut the resistance in half. So if you connect speakers that are 4 ohm to the same channel you are running at 2 ohm. Check your amp's ratings.
you dont
nope
if you put 2, 8 ohm speakers together on the same channel you will trick the amp into seeing a 4 ohm load, it is not advisable to run a 8 ohm coiled speaker on a 4 ohm amp unless you do the above. So if you want to run 2 8 ohm speakers from a 4 ohm amp this will work the best although the amp will need to be hefty as its worse to underpower a sub than overpower it! I have used a 8 ohm speaker myself on a car amp and had no problems but it was not a cheap entry level amp! some amps will take it, others will get hot and enter protection mode. Hope this helps!!!
You could go with a 600 watt 2 ch amp or a 300 watt mono block amp, depends on what OHM the subs are, if they are 8 ohm you could wire them down to 4 ohm or if they 4 ohm u could wire them to 2 ohm, i have a 600.1 Boss amp and subs are wired together at 2 ohm and they BANG.
To safely connect an 8 ohm amp to a 16 ohm cabinet, you can use a series connection method. Connect the positive terminal of the amp to the positive terminal of the cabinet, and then connect the negative terminal of the amp to the negative terminal of the cabinet. This will result in a total impedance of 24 ohms, which is safe for both the amp and the cabinet.
The recommended impedance matching between an 8 ohm amp and a 16 ohm speaker for optimal performance is to use a speaker with an impedance that is equal to or higher than the amp's impedance.
Yes you can burn a channel on an amp. Which is do to a overload. Like a 2 ohm load on an amp that is not 2 ohm stable. Will burn out a channel or both channels.
Connecting an 8 ohm amp to a 16 ohm speaker can cause the amp to work harder than it is designed to, potentially leading to overheating and damage to the amp. This mismatch in impedance can also result in poor sound quality and distortion. It is generally recommended to match the impedance of the amp and speaker for optimal performance and to avoid potential risks.
No. Not and maintain good balance and dynamic range.