If the output plug require 2 ohms speaker and you will plug an 4 ohm speaker, will be safer for speaker but the sound will be not so loud.
(Yes, and maybe no... Not knowing your exact setup ill speculate, Assuming your actually dropping the ohms of the speaker.....If you parallel the 4ohm speakers it will drop them to 2ohm. But this will also double your wattage output. That is where it can get dangerous. If your speakers are rated at 200 watts and your Amp is putting out say 200W at 4ohm, when you parallel the speakers and drop that down to 2ohm it will now be pushing 400W at 2ohm... and your speakers can/will be damaged. So check how many watts your going to be feeding your speakers when you drop the ohms down and as long as it doesn't exceed the wattage of your speakers you should be fine Now, If your just plugging a 4ohm speaker into a 2ohm slot. (As long as your wattage is fine) your speaker will be fine, Just possibly not as loud as an equal 2ohm speaker may be. )
Not really. The only possible configurations of four 4 ohm speakers is 1 ohm, 4 ohms, and 16 ohms. This will not match an 8 ohm rated amplifier. It will work, but you will not achieve rated power output, and you run the risk of damaging the amplifier.
They will work OK. When a speaker is rated at 250 W that is only a maximum and speakers will work will less audio power. Putting two speakers in parallel will double the total audio power output for a given volume setting.
the same way big speakers work
They will work OK. When a speaker is rated at 250 W that is only a maximum and speakers will work will less audio power. Putting two speakers in parallel will double the total audio power output for a given volume setting.
Any set of good speakers will work great with an Ipod.It's only a source.If your speakers work well with your stereo they'll be great with an Ipod.
Yes, there are wireless speakers that will work outside. Try Audio Unlimited Wireless Speakers .
Most likely the speakers are rated for different 'ohms' (or resistance value) in the car stereo wiring. For example, the stock speakers could be rated for 12 ohm wiring, but your aftermarket ones could be rated for 10 ohm wires. The aftermarket speaker would not work, because there is too much resistance in the existing wires. So, either find replace your stock speakers with an OEM (original equipment - manufacturer) part, find an aftermarket speaker that will work with your current wiring, or rerun your speaker wiring (not terrribly difficult, but should still be done by a professional.) Hope this helps.
after replacing the drivers side the speakers still worked but after replacing the passenger side none of my speakers work
Yes, the sub will work fine. Speakers ususally have two ratings, RMS which is constant power handling and peak power- meaning it can handle peaks of the higher rating. If your speaker is rated for 1300 watts then that is likely the peak rating. It is better to use speakers that are rated for more than the power of the amp you are using so there is no chance of blowing the speakers. The speakers will also produce cleaner sound when the amp is running close to capacity without overdriving and distorting the speaker. Also, if the amp is a stereo amp rated for 1200 watts it is only putting out a maximum of 600 watts per channel.
If Bose brand speakers do not work outside perhaps they are too far away from the source. Bose outside speakers also require Wi-Fi or Bluetooth for them to work properly.
put new speakers in
because the speakers aren't working