Cris
10+ year member
This pic ruined my Ipod
I have a rockford fosgate 551s ( http://www.rockfordfosgate.com/ez2/ModelInfo/ModelInfo.asp?ItemKey=10061234&CategoryDesc=Power%20Amplifiers)
and I've had it hooked up to two type R's (dvc 4ohm) wired parallel (resulting in a 2 ohm load per channel, 275 watts each sub).
Now, I'm getting rid of the Type-R's and installing one 12w6v2 sub. Here's where I'm confused on what to do. How does one hook up a two-channel amplifier to a DVC sub with only 1 speaker terminal?
To further add to the confusion, the amplifier does not list what it would output at 2 ohms bridged.. it only lists what it would push at 4 ohms bridged (550 watts). It makes me doubt that the amplifier would be stable bridged at 2 ohms. The problem is that I can only wire a 12w6v2 to either 2 ohms or 8 ohms.
If it was double the watts than 4 ohms, that would be 1100 watts.. which would be WAY too much for a 12w6v2.. and if I have to do 8 ohms, then that's 275 watts-- then that's 125 shy of what JL recommends.
Sooooooooo... anyone have any ideas???
-cris
and I've had it hooked up to two type R's (dvc 4ohm) wired parallel (resulting in a 2 ohm load per channel, 275 watts each sub).
Now, I'm getting rid of the Type-R's and installing one 12w6v2 sub. Here's where I'm confused on what to do. How does one hook up a two-channel amplifier to a DVC sub with only 1 speaker terminal?
To further add to the confusion, the amplifier does not list what it would output at 2 ohms bridged.. it only lists what it would push at 4 ohms bridged (550 watts). It makes me doubt that the amplifier would be stable bridged at 2 ohms. The problem is that I can only wire a 12w6v2 to either 2 ohms or 8 ohms.
If it was double the watts than 4 ohms, that would be 1100 watts.. which would be WAY too much for a 12w6v2.. and if I have to do 8 ohms, then that's 275 watts-- then that's 125 shy of what JL recommends.
Sooooooooo... anyone have any ideas???
-cris
