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<blockquote data-quote="SpankeyND" data-source="post: 1205829" data-attributes="member: 563753"><p>Just fronts huh, well you most certainly know better than me, so I'll take your advice. Now, what makes the 6 channel better than say a four channel, or a three channel, so long as the desired rms are the same or similar. Why would bridging the first four channels be better than two that start out with the same rms watts?</p><p></p><p>Also, what is class d, mono block etc?</p><p></p><p>Now, I'm running an older Kenwood kdx 6something or other 4 channel amp that claims 70 watts rms when bridged, if their ratings are at least acurate, all I would need would be a bigger amp for the sub, and I'd be set. Again, just by a mono sub amp, or 2 channel to bridge?</p><p></p><p>Thanks!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SpankeyND, post: 1205829, member: 563753"] Just fronts huh, well you most certainly know better than me, so I'll take your advice. Now, what makes the 6 channel better than say a four channel, or a three channel, so long as the desired rms are the same or similar. Why would bridging the first four channels be better than two that start out with the same rms watts? Also, what is class d, mono block etc? Now, I'm running an older Kenwood kdx 6something or other 4 channel amp that claims 70 watts rms when bridged, if their ratings are at least acurate, all I would need would be a bigger amp for the sub, and I'd be set. Again, just by a mono sub amp, or 2 channel to bridge? Thanks! [/QUOTE]
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