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<blockquote data-quote="Quinn03" data-source="post: 178602" data-attributes="member: 547348"><p>based on how ya asked ya question you cannot increase a sub power range by lowering it's impedance on the amp. Cause the amp only sees a resistor, the sub can care less about 8 ohms, 4 ohms or 1 ohm. the amp cares though. Basically you just want the amp two push the resistant current through the sub at it most effiecient rms. so a dvc is a good idea or multiple subs in parrellel. 300W rms @ 4ohms is on average 600W rms @ 2 ohms. as long as you don't stress the sub for to long it doesn't matter what impedance is used.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Quinn03, post: 178602, member: 547348"] based on how ya asked ya question you cannot increase a sub power range by lowering it's impedance on the amp. Cause the amp only sees a resistor, the sub can care less about 8 ohms, 4 ohms or 1 ohm. the amp cares though. Basically you just want the amp two push the resistant current through the sub at it most effiecient rms. so a dvc is a good idea or multiple subs in parrellel. 300W rms @ 4ohms is on average 600W rms @ 2 ohms. as long as you don't stress the sub for to long it doesn't matter what impedance is used. [/QUOTE]
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