Can you bridge any amp or does it have to state that it is designed it be bridge. I wanted to bridge the surround channels on my reciever but don't know if will work or not.
here's my 3 cents
Can you bridge any amp or does it have to state that it is designed it be bridge. I wanted to bridge the surround channels on my reciever but don't know if will work or not.
"I am going to get a stereo so loud it can blow womens close off" Seth Green
Mmmmm..... Bass.
1f U C4N R34D TH15 U R34LLY N33D T0 G37 L41D
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home audio?
just dont go below the impedence.
Tangled Up in Blue
Please post in the right sections...
Most receivers aren't designed to be bridged in that manner, but if it's stable to 4 ohms, you could try it.
That's one of the advantages of going with a seperate power amplifier, most of them can handle lower impedance loads with no problem
Yea, thats Mecha Godzilla
Most home audio things that are bridgable will have a switch or bridging instructions printed on the back of the amp. If you don't see that.... I wouldn't try it.
Comming Spring 2009
I make rear-loaded, double crabshell, isobaric enclosures.
The British Ear
Agreed.... Because if you don't bridge an amp correctly you can damage the speakers or the amp...Originally Posted by Beat_Dominator
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