Amp subs rms question
2 OHM RMS 260 RMS WATTS X 2
4 OHM MONO BRIDGED RMS POWER 520 WATTS X 1
Thanks, John
Here is a Diagram for you
http://www.the12volt.com/caraudio/wo...s.asp?Q=2&I=42
The same is true when combining two subs. Two 4-ohm subs on one channel can be wired for 2-ohms total (parallel) or 8-ohms total (series). But two 4-ohm DVC subs would need to have the voice coils wired in parallel to produce 2-ohms and then be wired to the amp in series to produce a 4-ohm total load.
voice coils. So the wiring possabilities are virtually unlimited.
As for the original question, the subs will both take 500 watts RMS.
So 260 watts RMS would underpower them somewhat.
But as long as it's a high quality amp they would probably still
sound fairly decent.
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you said. I just wanted to let the OP know that regardless of what
direction he decides to go there's a wiring option since the subs
are available in dual 2 or 4 ohm voice coils.
BTW, I appreciate all of the posts you make on this forum.
Your knowledge has helped me out many times.
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this picture proves my point...right from the owners manual of the sub..pay attention the red circles..
4 ohm sub running at 2 ohm
Last edited by 2001-CamaroSS-LS1; Jul 10, 2010 at 06:48 PM.
What I said was... "you can't get both 2-ohm and 4-ohm configurations" out of one 4-ohm dual voice coil sub unless you use only one of the two voice coils. Two 4-ohm coils in parallel is 2-ohms total (that's what is in your diagram). Two 4-ohm coils in series is 8-ohms total. There is no other way to wire two voice coils together. To get 4-ohms total you would have to connect only one of the two voice coils and give up half your power.








