1000RMS is too much for 2x300RMS subs.Id rather underpower my subs than to overpowering em just waiting to blow em.
I know that you are correct with that assumption IF you take the subs to task and not allow them to cool. And turning the gain down on a amp does not magically make it produce any less power either. If you think it does, great, here is a hat, pull a rabbit out of it.
Did not mean to offend you ! As i said, Im still new to this. I already ordered my amp on ebay, and the 1000/1 is too expensive for my budget, so the 500/1 is the next step down.//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/eyebrow.gif.fe2c18d8720fe8c7eaed347b21ea05a5.gif .. ok then think what you will .. Ive seen 500+ rms daily on the 12w3 v1's from 5 yrs ago rated at250 rms.... And if you think the power is too much for them u turn the gains down.. But what would i know right? Ive only seen a dozen or so 2 w3 setups w 1k power and used to sell jl //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/rolleyes.gif.c1fef805e9d1464d377451cd5bc18bfb.gif
Did not mean to offend you ! As i said, Im still new to this. I already ordered my amp on ebay, and the 1000/1 is too expensive for my budget, so the 500/1 is the next step down.
The 500/1 will supply enough power for some incredible thumpage no?
Um, no. Sorry go back to start and do not pass go. Less voltage does not mean less clipping. Less clipping means that the gain is set properly and the cd player is not sending out a clipped signal in the first place. If your cd player has a high output voltage, the amplifier can be driven to full output with the gain set at a relatively low setting. If the cd player has a low output voltage, then the amplifier will drive to full output at a relatively higher gain setting. Any incorrect gain setting be it with a low or high input voltage will send an amplifier into clipping. A speaker can indeed play a clipped signal all day long provided the speaker can dissipate the excess heat generated by the clipped signal. Break the thermal barrier on the sub, clipped signal or not, and the sub will fail.lol ... no man...//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/eyebrow.gif.fe2c18d8720fe8c7eaed347b21ea05a5.gif i know its not a volume knob, but less voltage means less clipping, less of a chance for the coils to heat up, less of a chance to blow ur equiptment... Ive had at least minimum power on every system ive ever had, if you use common sense you'll be fine and fyi... A 1000rmsto those subs is not what they'll actually be getting.. try 800 or so ,.. Now do the math
Um, no. Sorry go back to start and do not pass go. Less voltage does not mean less clipping. Less clipping means that the gain is set properly and the cd player is not sending out a clipped signal in the first place. If your cd player has a high output voltage, the amplifier can be driven to full output with the gain set at a relatively low setting. If the cd player has a low output voltage, then the amplifier will drive to full output at a relatively higher gain setting. Any incorrect gain setting be it with a low or high input voltage will send an amplifier into clipping. A speaker can indeed play a clipped signal all day long provided the speaker can dissipate the excess heat generated by the clipped signal. Break the thermal barrier on the sub, clipped signal or not, and the sub will fail.
Yes the 500/1 will provide some good lb.age for you. Good bass response is all about the box, pour your time and efforts into a proper sub box for the application. Learn how to set the gain properly and realize that if you want this system to play loud and proud and annoy everyone (like me - I hate people that do this), you MUST allow the subs to cool or you will be in the market for new subs in short order as well.
Here is a great write up on the underpower / over power discussions. http://www.the12volt.com/installbay/forum_posts.asp?TID=74226&PN=1