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4ohm.
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<blockquote data-quote="helotaxi" data-source="post: 420827" data-attributes="member: 550915"><p>It will work and will give you the load you are looking for but, and there's almost always a "but" isn't there, the two subs will interact electrically if they are wired in series. The coil of each sub, moving in the gap will generate EMF (current) that must go somewhere. If there is only one sub it goes to the amp (and is part of the difference between Re and impedance). If the subs are in parallel, is goes to the amp as that is the path of least resistance. If the subs are in series, it must pass through the other sub to get to the amp to complete the circuit. That effectively equates to each sub getting a different signal and gives the resulting cancellation and muddy bass.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="helotaxi, post: 420827, member: 550915"] It will work and will give you the load you are looking for but, and there's almost always a "but" isn't there, the two subs will interact electrically if they are wired in series. The coil of each sub, moving in the gap will generate EMF (current) that must go somewhere. If there is only one sub it goes to the amp (and is part of the difference between Re and impedance). If the subs are in parallel, is goes to the amp as that is the path of least resistance. If the subs are in series, it must pass through the other sub to get to the amp to complete the circuit. That effectively equates to each sub getting a different signal and gives the resulting cancellation and muddy bass. [/QUOTE]
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