Whoops! I thought I could attach the PDF here but it was too big.
SPECIFICATIONS
Output Power, Stereo mode, RMS: 60 Watts per channel @ 8Ω
100 Watts per channel @ 4Ω
Dynamic Power at Clipping: 85 Watts per channel @ 8Ω
125 Watts per channel @ 4Ω
Total Harmonic Distortion: 0.05% 20Hz-20kHz @ 8Ω
0.09% 20Hz-20kHz @ 4Ω
I.M. Distortion (SMPTE 4:1) @ 8Ω: 0.008% @ 1 watt
0.01% @ 60 watts
Signal to Noise Ratio: -100dB below rated output (A-weighted)
Input Sensitivity: 0.625 volts for rated output
Input Impedance: 47k Ω,Min.
Power Requirement: 120 VAC, 50/60 Hz
Power Consumption: 500 watts (625VA)
Heat Output: 750 BTU/HR
Dimensions (WxHxD): 16 3/4" x 3 7/8" x 12 1/2" (425mm x 98mm x 318mm)
RMF 19" x 3 1/2" x 12 1/2" (483mm x 89mm x 318mm)
Special Features: All discrete output devices, no "brick" modules
Toroidal transformer, low hum radiation
Auto Turn-on, input signal detection, can be defeated
In/out RCA jacks, allows multi-linking of amplifiers
Status indicators,AC power and active conditions
30,000uF of power supply capacitor storage
Short circuit protection,with visible indication
IEC Power Connector Chassis ground lift switch for rack mounting.
Yes and no. They are not configured to be bridged in stock form but you can either purchase or make a bridging module to do it. Not sure exactly where you would buy something like that. That is what a Sonance representative told me. Essentially you need a way to invert one of the channels. Might be as simple as setting the gains exactly the same and flipping the polarity of one of the channels and bridging them together.