rovertnamrod 10+ year member
Junior Member
i'm looking at getting the mb quart onx4.80 amplifier (puts out 80 watts rms x 4 channels at 4 ohms). i'm also looking at the alpine type r components (spr 50c) for my doors, which put out 100 watts rms at 4 ohms each speaker. i'm also looking at the infinity reference 1260w subwoofer which does 300 watts rms at 4 ohms.
the amplifier puts out 320 watts rms x 2 channels at 4 ohms when bridged. i know i can simply use 2 of the amp's channels and power the 2 alpine speakers with those 2 channels, therefore giving each of the speakers 80 watts each. and i know i can bridge the other two channels into 1 channel and power my sub that way.
my question is instead of just powering the 2 alpine components with 2 seperate channels at 80 watts rms each, could i put both of those speakers on ONE BRIDGED CHANNEL.? again, the amp puts out 320 watts rms x 2 channels when bridged. i would like the sub to get one of those channels, and the two speakers to get the other channel. if i can do this, does that mean my 2 speakers would get 160 watts rms each, and my sub would get 320 watts rms?
(i'm not getting rear speakers and i know i may have to adjust the gain on the amp)
the amplifier puts out 320 watts rms x 2 channels at 4 ohms when bridged. i know i can simply use 2 of the amp's channels and power the 2 alpine speakers with those 2 channels, therefore giving each of the speakers 80 watts each. and i know i can bridge the other two channels into 1 channel and power my sub that way.
my question is instead of just powering the 2 alpine components with 2 seperate channels at 80 watts rms each, could i put both of those speakers on ONE BRIDGED CHANNEL.? again, the amp puts out 320 watts rms x 2 channels when bridged. i would like the sub to get one of those channels, and the two speakers to get the other channel. if i can do this, does that mean my 2 speakers would get 160 watts rms each, and my sub would get 320 watts rms?
(i'm not getting rear speakers and i know i may have to adjust the gain on the amp)