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why no 2ohm speakers?
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<blockquote data-quote="MiniVanMan" data-source="post: 2959659" data-attributes="member: 573252"><p>Yeah, there's a point where you need to overcome the mechanical properties of the driver. For example the weight of cone. There's a spec called Mms that's a variable within the equation for determining sensitivity. It's basically a detractor due to the mechanical properties of the driver.</p><p></p><p>So, I'd venture to say, than in a lot of situations, throwing 20 watts into an 8 ohm driver might not get the driver to full excursion as opposed to throwing 40 watts to the same driver but with a 4 ohm coil instead.</p><p></p><p>After about 50 watts @ 8 ohms, you'll notice very little difference between an 8 ohm driver and a 4 ohm driver driven off the same amp, given the speakers are similar (i.e. Dayton RS180-4, and RS180-8)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MiniVanMan, post: 2959659, member: 573252"] Yeah, there's a point where you need to overcome the mechanical properties of the driver. For example the weight of cone. There's a spec called Mms that's a variable within the equation for determining sensitivity. It's basically a detractor due to the mechanical properties of the driver. So, I'd venture to say, than in a lot of situations, throwing 20 watts into an 8 ohm driver might not get the driver to full excursion as opposed to throwing 40 watts to the same driver but with a 4 ohm coil instead. After about 50 watts @ 8 ohms, you'll notice very little difference between an 8 ohm driver and a 4 ohm driver driven off the same amp, given the speakers are similar (i.e. Dayton RS180-4, and RS180-8) [/QUOTE]
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why no 2ohm speakers?
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