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<blockquote data-quote="Ed Lester" data-source="post: 4857550" data-attributes="member: 587479"><p>and always keep in mind that when wiring in parallel, the combined ohm load is always lower than the lowest single resistance. so if the dual 2 is in series to equal 4ohms and the dual 4 is paralleled to equal 2 ohms and then paralleled to the 4ohm load of the dual 2, then you have</p><p></p><p>4x2/4+2= 1.333 ohms.</p><p></p><p>Then you still have one sub getting twice the power and it will still sound like poo.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ed Lester, post: 4857550, member: 587479"] and always keep in mind that when wiring in parallel, the combined ohm load is always lower than the lowest single resistance. so if the dual 2 is in series to equal 4ohms and the dual 4 is paralleled to equal 2 ohms and then paralleled to the 4ohm load of the dual 2, then you have 4x2/4+2= 1.333 ohms. Then you still have one sub getting twice the power and it will still sound like poo. [/QUOTE]
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