? about ohms law

nauc
10+ year member

CarAudio.com Veteran
When the amp is driven into clipping voltage spikes well beyond rated power occur.

If you had an osilliscope to show you when clipping is happening and adjusted accordingly the clean output voltage would be around 40 volts bridged.

40 x 40 =1600 divided by 4ohms equals 400 watts (which is a more realistic output figure of the amps bridged power)

 
so whats the point of using ohms law to set your gain when voltage doesnt equate to power
Ohms law will also be accurate. There is a reason it's called a law.

If Ohms Law isn't working for you, then the problem is you and not Ohms Law.

Now...that said; sounds like you are either severely clipping the amp, or the DMM you're using is very inaccurate. Or something along those lines.

 
Ohms law will also be accurate. There is a reason it's called a law.

If Ohms Law isn't working for you, then the problem is you and not Ohms Law.

Now...that said; sounds like you are either severely clipping the amp, or the DMM you're using is very inaccurate. Or something along those lines.
was going to say the exact same thing lol

 
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nauc

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