you can run 4ohm speakers on all four channels and run two 8ohm subs bridged for each set of two
bigfoot44
Unregistered guest
Posted on
how about the front speakers 4 ohms each and the subs bridged to 2 ohms or them being 4 ohms as well the amp supports 2 ohm
Anonymous
Posted on
if you did it that way you would heat your amp up like one of those heat packs you crack in your shoe
the only other option to hook up subs and speakers in a stable way is to run 8ohm on all four and bridge two 4ohm subs on each set of left and right
anything else and you will melt the insides of the amp
Anonymous
Posted on
the method i stated above creates a 2ohm load on all four channels equally you cant have 2 channels 4ohm and the other two 2ohm (you have to run them all equal)
bigfoot44
Unregistered guest
Posted on
i dont want to run speakers on all 4 channels want to run the two front speakers and my subs thats it my subs are audiobahns DVC
can you give us the specs on yer amp and drivers? it will help us help you.
Anonymous
Posted on
if your subs are dual 2ohm then you can wire them in series and put one sub on the left one sub one the right then your front speakers on the other two channels if you dont want to run speakers on all four channels then you shouldnt have the amp the only way you can bridge subs and use a front set is the two options i showed you earlier otherwise all you can do is hook up one voice coil to each channel or hook up the front speakers alone (combined channels or seperate) and thats it theres five options you have with a four channel amp and even more if you up the impedance on the speakers as far as what you initially want to power youve been given every possible way pick one and ask detailed questions
if you have a DVC sub, you don't ever hook the coils up to seperate channels because the left and right channels compete, and you dont want them competing in the same device!
the different electrical signals from each channel will fight, your sub will lose.
Anonymous
Posted on
if theres that much flux from a mono input i wouldnt suggest pairing them for bridge either
mono means one channel, no flux. you split the mono line to power both coils so that each coil gets the same signal - meaning no competition. so bridging would be fine considering the amp is able.
