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<blockquote data-quote="West" data-source="post: 7826001" data-attributes="member: 638770">High/mid range speakers and subwoofers need to receive different sound frequencies from the HU/amp. The specs you are asking about are referring to this (mostly). Filters can be applied to help select the sound frequencies that are sent to the speakers. Basically it says that you can control both the high and low frequencies sent to any set of speakers. This is a nice feature.The ohm stability is relating to the impedance of speakers you are using. Common speaker impedance range from 1,2,4,8,and 16 omhs. Boston is claiming that the amp can handle either 1ohm and 2ohm loads and up. Generally in bridged mode amps can only handle 4ohms, but Boston is claiming that there GT line can hand 2ohms, bridged (bridged means you are running one speaker off of two separate amp channels).The input sensitivity refers to the RCA voltage which is sent from you car receiver/HU. The normal range for modern HU&#039;s is 2-8V. Their GT line can handle up to 7.5 so basically it can work with most HU&#039;s on the market.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="West, post: 7826001, member: 638770"] High/mid range speakers and subwoofers need to receive different sound frequencies from the HU/amp. The specs you are asking about are referring to this (mostly). Filters can be applied to help select the sound frequencies that are sent to the speakers. Basically it says that you can control both the high and low frequencies sent to any set of speakers. This is a nice feature. The ohm stability is relating to the impedance of speakers you are using. Common speaker impedance range from 1,2,4,8,and 16 omhs. Boston is claiming that the amp can handle either 1ohm and 2ohm loads and up. Generally in bridged mode amps can only handle 4ohms, but Boston is claiming that there GT line can hand 2ohms, bridged (bridged means you are running one speaker off of two separate amp channels). The input sensitivity refers to the RCA voltage which is sent from you car receiver/HU. The normal range for modern HU's is 2-8V. Their GT line can handle up to 7.5 so basically it can work with most HU's on the market. [/QUOTE]

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