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<blockquote data-quote="eharri3" data-source="post: 5436062" data-attributes="member: 591579"><p>A speaker normally sees neither for very long during normal operating conditions. IT may see rms for a split second a few times a song if the volume is cranked and it's highly dynamic music. Other times it may never even see the rms rating. IF you get an amp that just exactly matches your speaker's RMS ratings this is power that it might never see unless you get aggressive with gain. IF you get one that gives a bit more than what you need your speakers will see a steeper power curve and be more likely to see that power when it gets loud.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="eharri3, post: 5436062, member: 591579"] A speaker normally sees neither for very long during normal operating conditions. IT may see rms for a split second a few times a song if the volume is cranked and it's highly dynamic music. Other times it may never even see the rms rating. IF you get an amp that just exactly matches your speaker's RMS ratings this is power that it might never see unless you get aggressive with gain. IF you get one that gives a bit more than what you need your speakers will see a steeper power curve and be more likely to see that power when it gets loud. [/QUOTE]
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