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<blockquote data-quote="okura_hubby" data-source="post: 8208050" data-attributes="member: 658958">You have 2 speakers that are dual voice coil. Each coil is a 4 ohm load.. So you in essence have 4 - 4ohm speakers..As stated in using all coils on all speakers you could end up with one of the following combinations...Option 1: If you connect the + together and - together on one speaker (series connecting both voice coils), do this on both speakers, then the resulting wires take the + of one and connect it to the - of the other.. The two remaining wires are you + and - you connect to your amp will give you a 4 ohm load..Option 2: If you do the opposite and series connect the individual speaker then the resulting wires left connect both postiives together and negatives together at the amp.. That will give you a 4 ohm load..Option 3: If you connected all the + together and all the - together on all the terminals you would end up 1 ohmOption 4: If you connected + of one speaker to the - of the next (series) you would end up with 16 ohmLastly, I leave you with this.. An online Ohm Calculator..&amp;gt;&amp;gt;<a href="http://www.speakerimpedance.co.uk/?act=four_parallel&amp;amp;page=calculator" target="_blank">Speaker Impedance</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="okura_hubby, post: 8208050, member: 658958"] You have 2 speakers that are dual voice coil. Each coil is a 4 ohm load.. So you in essence have 4 - 4ohm speakers.. As stated in using all coils on all speakers you could end up with one of the following combinations... Option 1: If you connect the + together and - together on one speaker (series connecting both voice coils), do this on both speakers, then the resulting wires take the + of one and connect it to the - of the other.. The two remaining wires are you + and - you connect to your amp will give you a 4 ohm load.. Option 2: If you do the opposite and series connect the individual speaker then the resulting wires left connect both postiives together and negatives together at the amp.. That will give you a 4 ohm load.. Option 3: If you connected all the + together and all the - together on all the terminals you would end up 1 ohm Option 4: If you connected + of one speaker to the - of the next (series) you would end up with 16 ohm Lastly, I leave you with this.. An online Ohm Calculator.. >>[URL="http://www.speakerimpedance.co.uk/?act=four_parallel&page=calculator"]Speaker Impedance[/URL] [/QUOTE]

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