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<blockquote data-quote="mclerico83" data-source="post: 8032487" data-attributes="member: 615806"><p>2 ohms but when you play speakers you have what is called impedence rise, speakers rise is usually drastic. if you look at people benching they will say nominal resistance 1 ohm rising to 2.8 ohm etc. so when you actually play a 4 ohm speaker you might only be getting 6 ohm load on the amp. this is from heat and pressure</p><p></p><p>witht he boston amp it would be perfect because at 2 ohms your amp will be utilized to its full potential. I will be running 2 ohm cdt's within the next week</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mclerico83, post: 8032487, member: 615806"] 2 ohms but when you play speakers you have what is called impedence rise, speakers rise is usually drastic. if you look at people benching they will say nominal resistance 1 ohm rising to 2.8 ohm etc. so when you actually play a 4 ohm speaker you might only be getting 6 ohm load on the amp. this is from heat and pressure witht he boston amp it would be perfect because at 2 ohms your amp will be utilized to its full potential. I will be running 2 ohm cdt's within the next week [/QUOTE]
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