So yeah, I am confused. Sorry guys, I am new to this.For example, if a sub has an RMS wattage rating of 100 watts, you'll want to pair it with an amp that produces an RMS wattage output of 100 watts. The sub will be able to perform at its maximum rating, and the amp won't overwork itself to drive the sub.
Result? Solid, clean bass.
Source: http://www.crutchfield.com/S-1ELcjVp9WcZ/app/learn/article/default.aspx?pp=T&page=All&aid=476&articlegroupid=81
You should provide links. I could read that 20 times and still have no idea what you're asking.Which is better, sir? Sub's RMS is greater than the Amp's RMS or the other way around, Amp's RMS is greater than the Sub's RMS. So yeah, I'm low on budget and I'm planning to have this set-up:
Amp: 1507 90wrms x 4channel / 360wrms/1440 peak
Speaker: Targa X652c 6.5" 80 x 2wrms
Sub: Targa x100i 10" 120wrms 240peak
Is it ok to have 705 60wrms x 4channel / 240wrms/960 peak than 1507 90wrms x 4channel / 360wrms/1440 peak?
Another thing, should I drop the Targa X652c 6.5" 80 x 2wrms and change it with another Targa x100i 10" 120wrms 240peak for double sub, since either 705 or the 1507 amp can power two subs without any problem. If I'll use 1507, 2 channels, which is 90wrms*2 = 180wrms and is greater than the rms of the sub, can power the other sub, and the remaining two channels can power the other sub as well. While with 705, 2 channels, 60wrms*2 = 120wrms and is equal with the sub's rms, it can power one sub and the remaining two channel can power the other sub as well.
I hope to hear comments and suggestions from you guys. TIA *cheers*
fail? you dont sound very knowlegeable yourself there buddydont even ask questions. you know nothing. use the searchbar and over look these forums from top to bottom. then think of a budget. your figuring 50$ for a wiring kit which you will need 4 gauge (read up on sizes and why you need them), learn what to connect it to. then learn about ohms, and how to wire a subwoofer. then learn about watts. then pick out a sub you look in your price range and buy an amp preferably with twice the amount of watts peak. rms is the number of watts a subwoofer can handle all the time. peak is the amount its labeled at where it wont work anymore because its too much power. imo get a sub like kenwood or rockford and an amp like mtx, hifonics, or soundstorm since you really dont know anything. its not good to spend a **** ton of money and not know what your doing possibly making a big bonfire if you get a short or something somewhere