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<blockquote data-quote="skateboardkid" data-source="post: 5129660" data-attributes="member: 582399">No it would only make more power if the impedance was falling down to 2 or 1 ohm, 60 Hz is the lowest those mids should Be playing anyways - you mention 32Hz that is strictly sub material my friend.Find the point of lowest impedance and set your gains using that tone if it makes you feel better, your electrical theory is wrong and you are over thinking several key points.&quot;at 100 hz say its 4 ohms... at 60 hz say its 12 ohms...&quot;now you give it a 10 volt signal playing the ranges 60-100at 60hz it would be producing 8 watts.. at 100hz it would be producing 25????really impedance rose from where you set your gains wattage would go down.Set your gains with a 100Hz tone then, Music is dynamic and changing constantly - Why don&#039;t you measure the amps output power when you expect it to make more,&nbsp; playing tones and report back to us with the findings.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="skateboardkid, post: 5129660, member: 582399"] No it would only make more power if the impedance was falling down to 2 or 1 ohm, 60 Hz is the lowest those mids should Be playing anyways - you mention 32Hz that is strictly sub material my friend. Find the point of lowest impedance and set your gains using that tone if it makes you feel better, your electrical theory is wrong and you are over thinking several key points. "at 100 hz say its 4 ohms... at 60 hz say its 12 ohms..." now you give it a 10 volt signal playing the ranges 60-100 at 60hz it would be producing 8 watts.. at 100hz it would be producing 25???? really impedance rose from where you set your gains wattage would go down. Set your gains with a 100Hz tone then, Music is dynamic and changing constantly - Why don't you measure the amps output power when you expect it to make more, playing tones and report back to us with the findings. [/QUOTE]

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