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Ok, how do I not blow greater than $400 on a decent system?
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<blockquote data-quote="helotaxi" data-source="post: 349712" data-attributes="member: 550915"><p>When you bridge two channels on an amp, each channel produces the amount of power that it would if it were running a speaker that was half the impedence of the bridged impedence. Example: Typical speaker is 4ohms so we will use that as our bridged load. Amp produces 50 watts per channel into a 4 ohm load and 90 into a 2 ohm load. If we bridge this amp into our 4 ohm speaker, each channel produces its 4 ohm power (90 watts) and the total is 180 watts going to our speaker. Many good amps double their power when you half the impedence ie 50 watts at 4 ohms becomes 100 watts at 2 ohms and 200 bridged.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="helotaxi, post: 349712, member: 550915"] When you bridge two channels on an amp, each channel produces the amount of power that it would if it were running a speaker that was half the impedence of the bridged impedence. Example: Typical speaker is 4ohms so we will use that as our bridged load. Amp produces 50 watts per channel into a 4 ohm load and 90 into a 2 ohm load. If we bridge this amp into our 4 ohm speaker, each channel produces its 4 ohm power (90 watts) and the total is 180 watts going to our speaker. Many good amps double their power when you half the impedence ie 50 watts at 4 ohms becomes 100 watts at 2 ohms and 200 bridged. [/QUOTE]
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Ok, how do I not blow greater than $400 on a decent system?
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