most definitely //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/laugh.gif.48439b2acf2cfca21620f01e7f77d1e4.gif
Uhh, i guess i don't understand what you're saying, i set my amp how it said in the gain setting tutorial. sqr/600x4 is the calculation i used and i got 49 volts. Now what is wrong there?
Lol, guess i felt like doing something different than the 132409809 other ppl that have them //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/laugh.gif.48439b2acf2cfca21620f01e7f77d1e4.gif .
Ya, but he said to turn the amps crossover off, so to get the crossover off I have to turn it to all pass...
impedence rise //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gif
Ok, well what is impedence rise? I thought it was where you went from one impedence to another and the wattage changed right? For example an amp can put out 1000 watts @ 1ohm then do 600 @ 2 ohm right? Or am i wrong? And wouldnt they factor that into their ratings?
impedence rise happens when you have the coil moving through the gap... heat creates yet more rise.
you really can't... as you dont know your exact rise.
But the way you're saying it i should just set the gains till the subs sound good, which could cause clipping though... And with my amp rated at 4 ohms, can it even handle giving out more than 4 ohms or can that hurt the amp?
higher impedence will be easier on the amp.
measure AC current and AC voltage
AC current...is that ohms? And is that while i have the sub hooked up with a test tone playing?
You cant measure imp. rise, it changes with the frequency. If your playing one tone for spl it helps but for a system made for playing music you cannot accuratly measure it.
