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Amplifiers
this cant be right......can it?
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<blockquote data-quote="Trey803" data-source="post: 5329029" data-attributes="member: 565472"><p>You will not obtain the max RMS output at all ohms. Typically the lower the ohms(resistance) the more power you will obtain. Some amplifiers have special regulators on the power and make it possible to produce equal wattage at the same ohms.(ie JL 1000/1) These amps are often modded to bypass this regulation and take advantage of the extra watts achieved by running at a lower ohm. When you reach a clippied signal there is no reason why you should continue to increase the gain. All amplifiers have limits, it is until these limits are realized that one can obtain optimum results from an amplifier.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Trey803, post: 5329029, member: 565472"] You will not obtain the max RMS output at all ohms. Typically the lower the ohms(resistance) the more power you will obtain. Some amplifiers have special regulators on the power and make it possible to produce equal wattage at the same ohms.(ie JL 1000/1) These amps are often modded to bypass this regulation and take advantage of the extra watts achieved by running at a lower ohm. When you reach a clippied signal there is no reason why you should continue to increase the gain. All amplifiers have limits, it is until these limits are realized that one can obtain optimum results from an amplifier. [/QUOTE]
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this cant be right......can it?
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