Ummmm, you use a DMM silly.a single sub off two amps? i would stay clear of that. you just cant match the amps perfectly enough.
still, i would avoid it because there is still too much room for error versus running one sub off one amp.Ummmm, you use a DMM silly.
What the hell do you think competitors do?still, i would avoid it because there is still too much room for error versus running one sub off one amp.
What are we talking about? My balls in your mouth???????? I guess that's it...get 2 13 w7s //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/biggrin.gif.d71a5d36fcbab170f2364c9f2e3946cb.gif Now we are talking!
But that is a function of a poorly set gain control, not a crappy amp necessarily, which is what was implied.an amp that is sending a clipped signal will.
//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/nono.gif.eca61d170185779e0921b0faa9704973.gif Your retarded. //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/banghead.gif.8606515f668c74f6de0281deb475b6fd.gifWhat are we talking about? My balls in your mouth???????? I guess that's it...
NG
how many subs do competitors blow up? to them it isnt about keeping your stuff alive. it is about being the loudest mofo on earth. running one amp to one sub is ten times safer to the average guy. the only safe thing i can see is if you run two amps in a master/slave configuration, that way all the adjustments are fed from one amp to the next so they are completely identical.What the hell do you think competitors do?
If you match the voltage, then it's the same signal.