Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="TheRealSpinner" data-source="post: 8521191" data-attributes="member: 670870">Logistically, yes.&nbsp; According to the specs in the link, the amplifier would be rated as below.&nbsp; I don&#039;t have any experience with those actual electronics, so I don&#039;t know how the whole thing will sound, but if everything stated is accurate, the following demonstrates how it should turn out.Hooking up front and rear LEFT side together (+ to + and - to -) to the LEFT front output of the amp will give you 250 watts for those speakers to SHARE.&nbsp; Then hooking the front and rear RIGHT side together (+ to +, - to -) to the RIGHT front output of the amp, will give 250 watts for THOSE speakers to share. Assuming the speakers are all the same brand and model, they will all receive 125 watts a piece.&nbsp; There are lots of other variables as to how this will actually SOUND if you are using different sized speakers, or different brands, but it will work (according to specs on the page linked). Also, you won&#039;t have fader control, but you will have balance control.Hook the woofers up to the rear channels of the amplifier, one to a side, and each woofer will receive 250 watts a piece.You should be able to run the whole system off one set of RCA cables, but if you run 2 sets of RCA cables (1 front and 1 rear) from the head unit to the amp, you can use the fader control to adjust the bass volume, but you won&#039;t be able to control the volume of the front and rear speakers separately if they are hooked up alongside the front speakers.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="TheRealSpinner, post: 8521191, member: 670870"] Logistically, yes. According to the specs in the link, the amplifier would be rated as below. I don't have any experience with those actual electronics, so I don't know how the whole thing will sound, but if everything stated is accurate, the following demonstrates how it should turn out. Hooking up front and rear LEFT side together (+ to + and - to -) to the LEFT front output of the amp will give you 250 watts for those speakers to SHARE. Then hooking the front and rear RIGHT side together (+ to +, - to -) to the RIGHT front output of the amp, will give 250 watts for THOSE speakers to share. Assuming the speakers are all the same brand and model, they will all receive 125 watts a piece. There are lots of other variables as to how this will actually SOUND if you are using different sized speakers, or different brands, but it will work (according to specs on the page linked). Also, you won't have fader control, but you will have balance control. Hook the woofers up to the rear channels of the amplifier, one to a side, and each woofer will receive 250 watts a piece. You should be able to run the whole system off one set of RCA cables, but if you run 2 sets of RCA cables (1 front and 1 rear) from the head unit to the amp, you can use the fader control to adjust the bass volume, but you won't be able to control the volume of the front and rear speakers separately if they are hooked up alongside the front speakers. [/QUOTE]

Verification