mokedaddy 5,000+ posts professional idiot 5,067 0 Siccmade house Mar 17, 2007 #1 I would not recommend bridging the channels on your headunit. Just leave it like it is or get an amp for the speakers. Click to read more...
I would not recommend bridging the channels on your headunit. Just leave it like it is or get an amp for the speakers. Click to read more...
OP mokedaddy 5,000+ posts professional idiot 5,067 0 Siccmade house Mar 17, 2007 Thread Starter #2 Because the amplifiers in headunits are not meant to be bridged.
OP mokedaddy 5,000+ posts professional idiot 5,067 0 Siccmade house Mar 17, 2007 Thread Starter #3 Check the manual...Im sure it will tell you the same thing. The amps in headunits are not built like an outboard amplifier and thus arent meant to do the same things. I hope this clears up your question a little better.
Check the manual...Im sure it will tell you the same thing. The amps in headunits are not built like an outboard amplifier and thus arent meant to do the same things. I hope this clears up your question a little better.
M mlstrass 5,000+ posts Shaggy DOA 10,908 12 Illinois Mar 17, 2007 #4 Yep a HU isn't meant to be bridged. Why do you have the fader all the way forward? Do you not want the rears to play at all?
Yep a HU isn't meant to be bridged. Why do you have the fader all the way forward? Do you not want the rears to play at all?