but you posted this thread without the test with your engine on....so your test is invalid.My alternator provides between 14.4-14.6v while the truck is on, and it is a 220amp alternator... probably ~100A @ idle so how is it not logical OR valid?
nG
You posted that you had a charger on it, but most of the people on this site don't realize that chargers usually run high voltage, low amperage. Since you didnt divulge what model number or brand your charger was, this even makes you more guilty.Not being straight would be intentionally not mentioning the charger what-so-ever...
nG
That charger is going to continue to show a high voltage on your system, although the charger will not be able to meet the current demands of the amp. I'm curious to see the power output/Termlab score difference with and without the charger.
I think Snoop's point is that the test isn't logical because the voltage was high and was on a charger, not an alternator or only batteries like it should have been. Nobody can argue with the results, they are what they are.Why is this Snoop guy being differcult?
It's an old *** beat to hell car charger, has 2amp, 40amp, and 200amp engine start.but you posted this thread without the test with your engine on....so your test is invalid.
You posted that you had a charger on it, but most of the people on this site don't realize that chargers usually run high voltage, low amperage. Since you didnt divulge what model number or brand your charger was, this even makes you more guilty.
Noah, Im sure you're not trying to hide anything.. But anyone testing amps with a power supply has results that are invalid.Not sure.
Testing is always damned if you do, damned if you don't.
I'm not hiding anything, I listed all test equipment. In fact I got the idea of the charger/power supply from looking at Jacob's @ Sundown's old thread from testing his amps.
nG
I see.//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gifI think Snoop's point is that the test isn't logical because the voltage was high and was on a charger, not an alternator or only batteries like it should have been. Nobody can argue with the results, they are what they are.
Okay, correct me if I am completely wrong. Noah is basically partly draining his batteries due to the current draw of the amp. So, you can basically model this situation as maybe putting two batteries @ 50 or 75% of their full charge (I have no idea how much he emptied his batteries) on a high voltage charger. Obviously the batteries need to be charged back up to their 100% capacity. So, if I take a battery that's drained to 50 or 75%, put it on a battery charger and put a dmm on the battery, it's going to read the actual batteries float voltage? You're telling me that his truck dropped to 12 or 13 V with the battery charger on?No, the charger will provide the current until the point the amplifiers require more than it can deliver, than its voltage will drop (all this will happen gradually), meeting the batteries voltage, and the amp will require more, dropping the batteries voltage as well.
cause you frequent other forums. us dumbasses live here of course.I've never seen such a large cluster of dumbarses and one jackarse.
Well, I'm injured and have nothing else better to do than argue for the sake of aruging:laugh:I've never seen such a large cluster of dumbarses and one jackarse.
i'm not injured apart from my ego.Well, I'm injured and have nothing else better to do than argue for the sake of aruging:laugh: