yes it is possible by using a high low converter. the out put where the speakers are must be converted to low output.
Amplifiers are rated to operate within a range of impedances. Typically, a domestic amplifier will drive a minimum impedance of 8 Ohms or 4 Ohms. Using speakers that have an impedance lower than the amplifier rating is likely to increase distortion and can damage the outputs of the amplifier if the levels are too high. Using speakers that are significantly higher than the minimum rating will not cause damage to either the amplifier or speakers but it will reduce the power that is delivered to the speakers. In most domestic systems, this limitation of the power output is not likely to be an issue. Any amplifier rated to drive into 4 Ohms will work well with speakers of between 4 and 8 Ohms. An amplifier with an 8 Ohm rating should be used only with speakers of 8 Ohms or higher.
It's a myth. There is really no 8 Ohm amplifier on the market. And there never was. The amplifier will have an output impedance of around 0.04 ohms. In hi-fi we have always impedance bridging. Zout
There is really no 3 ohms amplifier on the market with an output impedance of three ohms for power matching. You will find there 0.3 ohm or less for voltage bridging. Scroll down to related links and look at "Interconnection of two audio units - Power amplifier and passive loudspeaker".
One of the connections is loose or one wire is touching two terminals at the same time. You have a short of some kind in the connection to the speakers. Reconnect all the speakers. If that doesnt work try new speaker cables.
It physically can but that is like putting the wrong amount of water through the wrong size pipe. It will work for awhile but something is going to give. In your case that risk involves a fire hazard. I wouldn't do it.
Yes. And it will also present the wrong load impedance (mismatch) at the output of the audio amplifier, with the possibility of damage to the amplifier.
Oh, yes. Why not.
The speaker impedance does not match the amplifier's specified speaker impedance.
All amplifiers are rated to handle a certain speaker impedance. The majority of loudspeakers have an impedance of 8 ohms while most amplifiers will be able to drive a minimum load of 4 ohms. It is important to check the ratings of the amplifier before adding more speakers. If two 8 ohm speakers are wired in parallel, the total impedance will be 4 ohms. If 3 speakers are wired in parallel then the total impedance will reduce to around 2.5 ohms. If the total speaker impedance is lower than the rated impedance of the amplifier, it is quite possible to damage the amplifier as the output level is increased. To be safe, make sure you understand the impedances of the speakers and the amplifier's rating before hooking anything up.
yes but will barely hear anything. If you have 816 Ohms of impedance then your speaker is probably bad.
Yes, they will. One can connect anything to anything else. Will it work? If so, how well? Is it safe? If the four speakers are connected in series, the total impedance of the speakers will be the sum of all the impedances of the speakers: 5.5 + 5.5 + 5.5 + 5.5 = 22 ohms The 22 ohm load on the amplifier will be a bit higher than the amp has been designed for, but the setup will work. At modest power levels it is doubtful that anything audible will be noticeable because of that slight mismatch, and as long as one doesn't crank it up too high, the amp won't notice the difference. It would be wise when hooking up the speakers to insure they are all hooked up in phase... Something important has to be added: There is really no 16 ohm amplifier on the market. The amplifier will have an output impedance of around 0.08 ohms. In hi-fi we have always impedance bridging. Zout
Yes as long as you use the same impedance. Preferably by using an impedance switch if available. Another example I found is as follows: When you run speakers in series - from one speaker to the next - you are adding their impedance's together, so if you connect two 4 ohm cabinets that way, you will have an 8 ohm load.
Never heard of a 16 ohm hifi aplifier. All amplifiers have an output impedance of less than 0.1 ohm. We use always impedance matching with a low source impedance to the much higher load impedance. Scroll down to related links and read "Amplifier, Loudspeaker, and Ohms".
Yes, just as long as the impedance of the speaker is the same as the output impedance of the amp, and the power rating of the speaker is as much or more than the power rating of the amp. If the impedances are different, then the audio won't sound right, and it's possible that the mismatch could damage the amp. If the amp pushes out more power on peaks than the speakers are rated for, then the audio peaks will be fuzzy and distorted. The simple cure for this particular inconvenient situation is to keep the volume down to where the audio peaks don't sound fuzzy.
Yes -- speakers and amplifiers should be properly matched by power rating and impedance to avoid damage to either component.
In trunk the felt below the speakers is removable by a couple of friction buttons. Take them out and then unscrew the speakers and disconnect the wires.
go into the trunk and disconnect the wires and then pull the speakers out from the trunk and replace.