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Amplifiers
amp for 2 solobarics L7's
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<blockquote data-quote="bikejunkie223" data-source="post: 1180938" data-attributes="member: 563147"><p>First off, a fully regulated amp will help you with your alternator woes as it will make the same power at 12.6v as it will at 14.5v. Secondly, a capacitor should eliminate the dimming lights with the bass hit thing, as it provides a buffer between the electrical system and the amp, ensureing constant voltage at the amp. The big 3 sould help some. If your subs are dual 4ohm voice coils, you only need a 2ohm stable amp.I wish I had a suggestion, but everything I would recomend is too expensive (Zapco, JL Slash series,DLS) Though, the DLS amps are loosely regulated, so not realy the best choice for a small alternator unless you have a cap. If your current system sounds good to you, but it's the dimming light thing, try just a cap with your current amp. you might be pleasantly surprised.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bikejunkie223, post: 1180938, member: 563147"] First off, a fully regulated amp will help you with your alternator woes as it will make the same power at 12.6v as it will at 14.5v. Secondly, a capacitor should eliminate the dimming lights with the bass hit thing, as it provides a buffer between the electrical system and the amp, ensureing constant voltage at the amp. The big 3 sould help some. If your subs are dual 4ohm voice coils, you only need a 2ohm stable amp.I wish I had a suggestion, but everything I would recomend is too expensive (Zapco, JL Slash series,DLS) Though, the DLS amps are loosely regulated, so not realy the best choice for a small alternator unless you have a cap. If your current system sounds good to you, but it's the dimming light thing, try just a cap with your current amp. you might be pleasantly surprised. [/QUOTE]
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amp for 2 solobarics L7's
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