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<blockquote data-quote="ciaonzo" data-source="post: 6090090" data-attributes="member: 607015">From BCAE:&nbsp; &nbsp; *&nbsp;&nbsp; If your speakers are capable of handling significantly more than your amplifier can produce, driving them with a clipped signal will not likely hurt them.&nbsp; &nbsp; * If the speakers can handle 3 or 4 times the power that your amplifier can produce, there&#039;s virtually no way to damage your speakers (no matter how clipped the signal is).&nbsp; &nbsp; * If your speakers are rated for the same power handling as your amplifier is capable of producing cleanly, driving them with a clipped signal for extended periods of time may cause speaker damage and/or premature failure.&nbsp; &nbsp; * If your speakers are rated for the same power handling as your amplifier is capable of producing cleanly, driving them with a square wave signal for extended periods of time will likely cause speaker damage.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="ciaonzo, post: 6090090, member: 607015"] From BCAE: [COLOR=SeaGreen][B] * If your speakers are capable of handling significantly more than your amplifier can produce, driving them with a clipped signal will not likely hurt them.[/B][/COLOR] [COLOR=SeaGreen][B] * If the speakers can handle 3 or 4 times the power that your amplifier can produce, there's virtually no way to damage your speakers (no matter how clipped the signal is).[/B][/COLOR] [COLOR=SeaGreen][B] * If your speakers are rated for the same power handling as your amplifier is capable of producing cleanly, driving them with a clipped signal for extended periods of time may cause speaker damage and/or premature failure.[/B][/COLOR] [COLOR=SeaGreen][B] * If your speakers are rated for the same power handling as your amplifier is capable of producing cleanly, driving them with a square wave signal for extended periods of time will likely cause speaker damage.[/B][/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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