I think you are starting off to big. you should think in terms of single voice coils first.
I have several sub set ups. I can run one single 4 ohm voice coil sub on my concept amp. The amp will "see" 4 ohms. So it put's out it's 4 ohm rating and it's 600 watts.
Now if I throw my other 4 ohm voice coil sub with it my amp sees 2 ohms. Thats because you halve the ohms by adding another sub. My amp will now put out 1200 watts.
I add 2 more of those same subs and my amp now sees 1 ohm and puts out its full 1200 watts. This is assuming youa re running every thing in parallel. positve to positives on your wiring.
When you understand that you can move to dual voice coils.
You need to look at a dual voice coil as two single subs when you are wiring. that will help you understand it better I think.
Edit, Now that is for parallel. Series works in reverse. If you series a dual sub you double the ohms. ie. a dual 2 ohm sub will be 4 ohms wired in series. 1 ohm wired in parallel.
I have several sub set ups. I can run one single 4 ohm voice coil sub on my concept amp. The amp will "see" 4 ohms. So it put's out it's 4 ohm rating and it's 600 watts.
Now if I throw my other 4 ohm voice coil sub with it my amp sees 2 ohms. Thats because you halve the ohms by adding another sub. My amp will now put out 1200 watts.
I add 2 more of those same subs and my amp now sees 1 ohm and puts out its full 1200 watts. This is assuming youa re running every thing in parallel. positve to positives on your wiring.
When you understand that you can move to dual voice coils.
You need to look at a dual voice coil as two single subs when you are wiring. that will help you understand it better I think.
Edit, Now that is for parallel. Series works in reverse. If you series a dual sub you double the ohms. ie. a dual 2 ohm sub will be 4 ohms wired in series. 1 ohm wired in parallel.
