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Bi-amping 1pair of speakers from a Pioneer head unit....?
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<blockquote data-quote="Jimi77" data-source="post: 8834830" data-attributes="member: 673702"><p>Re-read the original post. He plans to nix the "shitty speakers in the rear doors" and has one pair of coaxial speakers in the front. His intent is to run both the front and rear channels of the HU to the new coax's in the front (see post #4). </p><p></p><p>There is no benefit to wiring the system this way as voltage will not increase and therefore (per ohm's law) power will not increase. Not only that, but if OP ever decided to add rears, it would create additional work. Furthermore, if there is any type of phase or time alignment features on the HU, he risks blowing the op amp or power supply in the HU. </p><p></p><p>The only reason to wire the system in the manner the OP suggests would be to increase current capacity, but without a corresponding load increase, current draw won't increase and there will be no increase power (per ohm's law).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jimi77, post: 8834830, member: 673702"] Re-read the original post. He plans to nix the "shitty speakers in the rear doors" and has one pair of coaxial speakers in the front. His intent is to run both the front and rear channels of the HU to the new coax's in the front (see post #4). There is no benefit to wiring the system this way as voltage will not increase and therefore (per ohm's law) power will not increase. Not only that, but if OP ever decided to add rears, it would create additional work. Furthermore, if there is any type of phase or time alignment features on the HU, he risks blowing the op amp or power supply in the HU. The only reason to wire the system in the manner the OP suggests would be to increase current capacity, but without a corresponding load increase, current draw won't increase and there will be no increase power (per ohm's law). [/QUOTE]
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Bi-amping 1pair of speakers from a Pioneer head unit....?
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