No I didn't use the voltage method.did you use the voltage method to set your amp gains via what its rated
you cant just crank the shit out of it to get the sub to move and then say its good and not clipping
bxi series are weak as shit, i read a post on here awile back of a guy all he had was the big three and a yellowtop, stock 120 amp alt and he turned his bxi2006D amp gain all the way up, bass boost, everything max'd out, and the lights didnt even dim
I think the guy earlier ment to put the dmm on the + and - wires that actually go into the amp to see if they are getting a one ohm load not to check the voice coils.
I did that and its around one ohm, not exactly like you said but you know what I mean.how do you know it's at 1ohm?
To answer your main question, NO!
it doesn't matter which way you wire it between those two options. As long as all the -s are together and all the +s are together, you are wiring it at 1ohm nominal......
your DMM will not show 1ohm and it will not read 1ohm. Box/impedence rise comes in. So it's probably going to read from 1.2 to 5 ohms.... Check your ohm load by placing the "DMM leads" onto the speaker wires that are going to the amp. Then, plug the speakerwires into the amp, and check the ohmload at the amp. It should read the same.......
that doesn't mean nothing. He probably had a good electrical system. Regardless of his dimming, there's really no proof. It's a caraudio forum filled with a bunch of people around the globe. We don't know what his system is and how do YOU know it doesnt dim?did you use the voltage method to set your amp gains via what its rated
you cant just crank the shit out of it to get the sub to move and then say its good and not clipping
bxi series are weak as shit, i read a post on here awile back of a guy all he had was the big three and a yellowtop, stock 120 amp alt and he turned his bxi2006D amp gain all the way up, bass boost, everything max'd out, and the lights didnt even dim
not really..... my bxi1606 did that too. you really don't hear much until you crank the gain all the way up..... The gain depends on your HU and how good of a strength it's giving to the amp. Which HU is it and how many volts preouts?I did that and its around one ohm, not exactly like you said but you know what I mean.
It should not take a ~1600rms amp for a 1000rms sub a 3/4 gain turn...
So Im guessing I have a faulty amp.