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need help on understanding ohm loads :P
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<blockquote data-quote="jar1zx" data-source="post: 8615940" data-attributes="member: 630453"><p>Ohm is the resistance to the current.</p><p></p><p>Ok easy way to say this, drop an ohm load lower than what your amp can take is just like taking a big screwdriver and placing it on both terminals of your battery.</p><p></p><p>Big motor subs that move a lot kinda don't fall under this ohm law so well. When sub moves it makes its own power and sends back to the amp, amp see this current as a higher ohm impedance known as box rise, can even happen played free air.</p><p></p><p>Door speakers and especially tweeters will not do this as much and should be kept close to ohm rating of amp.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jar1zx, post: 8615940, member: 630453"] Ohm is the resistance to the current. Ok easy way to say this, drop an ohm load lower than what your amp can take is just like taking a big screwdriver and placing it on both terminals of your battery. Big motor subs that move a lot kinda don't fall under this ohm law so well. When sub moves it makes its own power and sends back to the amp, amp see this current as a higher ohm impedance known as box rise, can even happen played free air. Door speakers and especially tweeters will not do this as much and should be kept close to ohm rating of amp. [/QUOTE]
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need help on understanding ohm loads :P
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