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Amplifiers
SQ @ 4 ohms verses 1 or 0.5 ohm?
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<blockquote data-quote="gunz4me2" data-source="post: 7473279" data-attributes="member: 613729"><p>Quite the opposite. It still takes a steady supply of current to step up that voltage and maintain it because one can not violate ohm's law no matter how you slice it. Remember, Volt x Amps = Watts and you are limited by the constraints of the 12 volt electrical system in a high voltage situation. My bias against high voltage 12 volt DC amplifiers amplifiers stems from the fact that many are NOT designed to reproduce long, drawn out, bass notes and will literally fall on their faces reproducing most modern day electronic music.</p><p></p><p>It is my opinion that high voltage amplifiers are best left to the home environment where one starts out with 110 to 120 volts AC.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gunz4me2, post: 7473279, member: 613729"] Quite the opposite. It still takes a steady supply of current to step up that voltage and maintain it because one can not violate ohm's law no matter how you slice it. Remember, Volt x Amps = Watts and you are limited by the constraints of the 12 volt electrical system in a high voltage situation. My bias against high voltage 12 volt DC amplifiers amplifiers stems from the fact that many are NOT designed to reproduce long, drawn out, bass notes and will literally fall on their faces reproducing most modern day electronic music. It is my opinion that high voltage amplifiers are best left to the home environment where one starts out with 110 to 120 volts AC. [/QUOTE]
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Amplifiers
SQ @ 4 ohms verses 1 or 0.5 ohm?
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