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<blockquote data-quote="Gebrochen" data-source="post: 5415515" data-attributes="member: 571890"><p>The formula you need is P = V^2 divided by R.</p><p></p><p>Sooo... if you want 2500W on 1 ohm...</p><p></p><p>2500 = Vsquared divided by 1</p><p></p><p>2500 = V^2</p><p></p><p>So, V = 50</p><p></p><p>The V (Voltage) changes according to the ohms you are using. If using 2ohm, 50V is not the correct answer. If you nudge the gain up a little and the voltage doesn't go up, that's the top-end of your amp. Other than that, follow one of the standard threads on setting gains.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Gebrochen, post: 5415515, member: 571890"] The formula you need is P = V^2 divided by R. Sooo... if you want 2500W on 1 ohm... 2500 = Vsquared divided by 1 2500 = V^2 So, V = 50 The V (Voltage) changes according to the ohms you are using. If using 2ohm, 50V is not the correct answer. If you nudge the gain up a little and the voltage doesn't go up, that's the top-end of your amp. Other than that, follow one of the standard threads on setting gains. [/QUOTE]
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