OP xKronicx 10+ year member Member 159 0 Lawrenceville,GA Mar 2, 2012 Thread Starter #31 I know i have Kenwood KFC-P680C in the rear and a Pioneer HU 3200ub And a 12in kicker Comp (yellow)
M mpowered325is 10+ year member CarAudio.com Elite 607 4 Seatte Mar 2, 2012 #32 So let me get this straight, you have a yellow Kicker Comp and Kenwood P680C speakers in the rear?
neonblack 10+ year member Member 98 0 Devon PA Mar 2, 2012 #33 That's a lot of load for one amp. Bridging is a bad idea. Get at least two amps. When an amp's current load has been doubled due to bridging, it can often fail to provide the required amount of current into the load. Sonic effects include harshness in the midrange and highs, and thin bass. Bridging is best left to professional sound-reinforcement applications, where sound quality is secondary. Most amps when bridged cannot drive low impedance loads. The damping factor is also cut in half. Bridging: AudiogoN Forums: Bridging amps, Good idea or bad idea?
That's a lot of load for one amp. Bridging is a bad idea. Get at least two amps. When an amp's current load has been doubled due to bridging, it can often fail to provide the required amount of current into the load. Sonic effects include harshness in the midrange and highs, and thin bass. Bridging is best left to professional sound-reinforcement applications, where sound quality is secondary. Most amps when bridged cannot drive low impedance loads. The damping factor is also cut in half. Bridging: AudiogoN Forums: Bridging amps, Good idea or bad idea?