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Silver Member Username: Armykyle1Ms Us Post Number: 643 Registered: Dec-08 | I was wondering has anyone ever tried putting a resistor on a speaker to lower the ohm load? is there a way to do this? |
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Gold Member Username: RiconissanPost Number: 1161 Registered: Feb-09 | Adding a resistor will increase the load. http://wolfstone.halloweenhost.com/Audio/spkimp_SpeakerImpedanceMatching.html#Ch angingTheImpedanceOfSpeakers |
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Silver Member Username: Armykyle1Ms Us Post Number: 644 Registered: Dec-08 | mmm, interesting. I'm gonna do some testing and see what happens lol. |
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Gold Member Username: RiconissanPost Number: 1162 Registered: Feb-09 | Good luck. |
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Silver Member Username: Armykyle1Ms Us Post Number: 645 Registered: Dec-08 | thank you. "results may very" |
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Silver Member Username: PoprocksPost Number: 222 Registered: Mar-09 | Crossfire had a "FIT PLUG" for some of there subs. Now i think its built into the sub or something like that. |
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Silver Member Username: Armykyle1Ms Us Post Number: 649 Registered: Dec-08 | Well today was an epic failure lol. |
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Platinum Member Username: Nd4spd18Philadelphia, PA Post Number: 10526 Registered: Jul-06 | Had i seen this sooner i would have told you it would be a fail. Trying to change the impedance of a sub aint possible. Cant do it. The resistor in thoery would drop the total resistence (ohms) if wired in parallel but it eats up the power you would gain from running the amp at the lower impedance.... defeating the purpose of all this. And would cause other problems too. |
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Bronze Member Username: SundownzMooresville, NC USA Post Number: 51 Registered: Nov-06 | x2 on what M.S. said. |