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<blockquote data-quote="thispain" data-source="post: 332894" data-attributes="member: 550426">An Ohm is a measurment of resistence to current; so the more ohms, then current will be resisted more (note that home speakers typically are 8ohm since there much more current rather than car speakers 12.3vots nom.). So, 2ohms will have less resistence than 4ohms, but there will be like twice as much power (that explains why 2ohms have more wattage); although, due to technicall reasons that I&#039;m not sure how to explain (not a science theriorizer), some amplifiers don&#039;t put out their &quot;true&quot; power at less resistance. Due to this, and Sony not good at making amplifiers, i would stay away from them. Powering at 2ohms will allow you to get more wattage than at 4ohms; basically a way to save money, or find &quot;hard to find&quot; high power amplifiers... //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/greedy.gif.5a53e6246569d7ab79867170f3b06629.gifI&#039;m not sure how RMS is &quot;exactly&quot; defined, but look at it this way. RMS for amplifiers basically tell you how much you will get out of theme countinuosly, and RMS for speakers basically means how much they are recommended for. Ignore, peak power; that just means how much they can handle, so unless your running for SPL competition then its not really necessary.Iff your on a budget, then maybe you could check out USacoustic amplifiers, or find a good deal at some online &quot;speacilty&quot; store (because we know that BestBuy and Circuit City ****.......).Check out CBRsterio.com, theZeb, sounddomain, ike sound, ect....</blockquote>

[QUOTE="thispain, post: 332894, member: 550426"] An Ohm is a measurment of resistence to current; so the more ohms, then current will be resisted more (note that home speakers typically are 8ohm since there much more current rather than car speakers 12.3vots nom.). So, 2ohms will have less resistence than 4ohms, but there will be like twice as much power (that explains why 2ohms have more wattage); although, due to technicall reasons that I'm not sure how to explain (not a science theriorizer), some amplifiers don't put out their "true" power at less resistance. Due to this, and Sony not good at making amplifiers, i would stay away from them. Powering at 2ohms will allow you to get more wattage than at 4ohms; basically a way to save money, or find "hard to find" high power amplifiers... [IMG]//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/greedy.gif.5a53e6246569d7ab79867170f3b06629.gif[/IMG] I'm not sure how RMS is "exactly" defined, but look at it this way. RMS for amplifiers basically tell you how much you will get out of theme countinuosly, and RMS for speakers basically means how much they are recommended for. Ignore, peak power; that just means how much they can handle, so unless your running for SPL competition then its not really necessary. Iff your on a budget, then maybe you could check out USacoustic amplifiers, or find a good deal at some online "speacilty" store (because we know that BestBuy and Circuit City ****.......). Check out CBRsterio.com, theZeb, sounddomain, ike sound, ect.... [/QUOTE]

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