4 channel amp and sub
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by pezzy »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">im goign to get a 4 channel amp that gives 50 rms watts to each speaker..will i need another amp to power a sub that can use 400 watts?</TD></TR></TABLE> Do you have 4 speakers to drive with the 4ch amp? if so, yes you will need another amp for your sub, if not, if you only have 2 speakers to drive with the 4ch amp, you can bridge two of the 4ch into 1ch and drive the sub off of it, that said 100 watts is not a lot to drive a 400 watt sub, you can also,[if you only have 2 speakers] bridge the 4ch amp into 2ch and use them to drive the speakers, and get a 400 watt sub amp.
94
94
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by fcm »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote"> Do you have 4 speakers to drive with the 4ch amp? if so, yes you will need another amp for your sub, if not, if you only have 2 speakers to drive with the 4ch amp, you can bridge two of the 4ch into 1ch and drive the sub off of it, that said 100 watts is not a lot to drive a 400 watt sub, you can also,[if you only have 2 speakers] bridge the 4ch amp into 2ch and use them to drive the speakers, and get a 400 watt sub amp.
94</TD></TR></TABLE>
hey dont get me wrong, i know you know your **** but i must say this
running mids and a sub on a 4 channel amp is possible, but will ONLY sound good if you split the channels on a crossover and tune the bass side differently from the mid/high side
i do this on my 2 chaanel amp with y-splitters, so its not only 4 channel amps that can be used (i have a 2 channel amp that plays 4 speakers perfectly
) so splitting them would be a good idea if you want it to sound good
of course alot of 4 channel amps have high low pass frequency etc etc to tune the 2 channels differently, but imo not many of them work well
seperating the channels on a crossover is like having a seperate amp for bass
94</TD></TR></TABLE>hey dont get me wrong, i know you know your **** but i must say this
running mids and a sub on a 4 channel amp is possible, but will ONLY sound good if you split the channels on a crossover and tune the bass side differently from the mid/high side
i do this on my 2 chaanel amp with y-splitters, so its not only 4 channel amps that can be used (i have a 2 channel amp that plays 4 speakers perfectly
) so splitting them would be a good idea if you want it to sound goodof course alot of 4 channel amps have high low pass frequency etc etc to tune the 2 channels differently, but imo not many of them work well
seperating the channels on a crossover is like having a seperate amp for bass
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by bassisliffe »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
hey dont get me wrong, i know you know your **** but i must say this
running mids and a sub on a 4 channel amp is possible, but will ONLY sound good if you split the channels on a crossover and tune the bass side differently from the mid/high side
i do this on my 2 chaanel amp with y-splitters, so its not only 4 channel amps that can be used (i have a 2 channel amp that plays 4 speakers perfectly
) so splitting them would be a good idea if you want it to sound good
of course alot of 4 channel amps have high low pass frequency etc etc to tune the 2 channels differently, but imo not many of them work well
seperating the channels on a crossover is like having a seperate amp for bass
</TD></TR></TABLE>
Dude - what the **** have you been smoking.....
BTW, he'd be getting 200W to the sub - assuming it would present a 4 ohm mono load to the amplifer
hey dont get me wrong, i know you know your **** but i must say this
running mids and a sub on a 4 channel amp is possible, but will ONLY sound good if you split the channels on a crossover and tune the bass side differently from the mid/high side
i do this on my 2 chaanel amp with y-splitters, so its not only 4 channel amps that can be used (i have a 2 channel amp that plays 4 speakers perfectly
) so splitting them would be a good idea if you want it to sound goodof course alot of 4 channel amps have high low pass frequency etc etc to tune the 2 channels differently, but imo not many of them work well
seperating the channels on a crossover is like having a seperate amp for bass
</TD></TR></TABLE>Dude - what the **** have you been smoking.....
BTW, he'd be getting 200W to the sub - assuming it would present a 4 ohm mono load to the amplifer
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by rcurley55 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
Dude - what the **** have you been smoking.....
</TD></TR></TABLE>
crossovers
but seriously, if what i said s garbage im sorry, just what i experience...
Dude - what the **** have you been smoking.....
</TD></TR></TABLE>
crossovers
but seriously, if what i said s garbage im sorry, just what i experience...
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by rcurley55 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
BTW, he'd be getting 200W to the sub - assuming it would present a 4 ohm mono load to the amplifer</TD></TR></TABLE> What? 4x50 watts into 4ohms 2ch bridged =200 watts into 4ohms?
94
Modified by fcm at 5:04 PM 8/29/2004
BTW, he'd be getting 200W to the sub - assuming it would present a 4 ohm mono load to the amplifer</TD></TR></TABLE> What? 4x50 watts into 4ohms 2ch bridged =200 watts into 4ohms?
94Modified by fcm at 5:04 PM 8/29/2004
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