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Light dimming = capacitor ?
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<blockquote data-quote="MkKin420" data-source="post: 5593966" data-attributes="member: 603251"><p>Sounds like you wired them in parallel and the impedance has fallen too low for the amplifier to handle. Also, loose grounds can cause all sorts of f**k ups so make sure they are tight and not corroded to sh*t. Look into the meaning of terms like impedance, which is measured in ohms. If an amp is 4 ohm stable and you put a 2 ohm load on it, it will fail, same with a 2 ohm stable amp, it will most likely fail at 1 ohms.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MkKin420, post: 5593966, member: 603251"] Sounds like you wired them in parallel and the impedance has fallen too low for the amplifier to handle. Also, loose grounds can cause all sorts of f**k ups so make sure they are tight and not corroded to sh*t. Look into the meaning of terms like impedance, which is measured in ohms. If an amp is 4 ohm stable and you put a 2 ohm load on it, it will fail, same with a 2 ohm stable amp, it will most likely fail at 1 ohms. [/QUOTE]
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Light dimming = capacitor ?
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