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Amp turn-on question
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<blockquote data-quote="spoonraker" data-source="post: 3246511" data-attributes="member: 570956"><p>Actually in this case, it makes absolutely no difference. There is no such thing as an amp that "doesn't support it". I think you are confusing this with wiring in series. All he is doing in this case is moving the split very very very close to one of the amps. It's not like the signal flows into the amp and then comes out at a different point which he is attaching to another amp...he's just shoving two wires in one terminal. This is a common technique when wiring multiple subwoofers or DVC subwoofers.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="spoonraker, post: 3246511, member: 570956"] Actually in this case, it makes absolutely no difference. There is no such thing as an amp that "doesn't support it". I think you are confusing this with wiring in series. All he is doing in this case is moving the split very very very close to one of the amps. It's not like the signal flows into the amp and then comes out at a different point which he is attaching to another amp...he's just shoving two wires in one terminal. This is a common technique when wiring multiple subwoofers or DVC subwoofers. [/QUOTE]
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