No' date=' I mean taking an 8 ohm sub, and doing something to it to cause it to become a 4 ohm sub.[/quote']
You'd have to replace the voice coil.
It would definitely drop the impedance but that resistor is going to be burning off/soaking up half of the power that you are trying to get to your speakers. You won't get anywhere unless you are trying to find an alternate way to heat your carhas anyone ever tried to add a resistor on their speakers to get the desired impedance? did it do the trick??
I wanna **** your sigFeed the sub 10,000 rms and it will read 0 after a few seconds
First, shouldn't adding resistance increase (not decrease) the nominal impedance? Second, I believe this has already been discussed on some forum in the past. The resistor you need will not be cheap, which kind of erases the benefits.has anyone ever tried to add a resistor on their speakers to get the desired impedance? did it do the trick??
It would depend on how you added the resistor. If you wired it in series with the sub the impedance will go up. If you were to wire it in parallel with the sub your impedance would drop. You are correct about the resistor being pricey and you would never gain anything out of it. It is a terrible idea any way you slice it.First, shouldn't adding resistance increase (not decrease) the nominal impedance? Second, I believe this has already been discussed on some forum in the past. The resistor you need will not be cheap, which kind of erases the benefits.
hey guys, thanks for answering this question. been wanting to have that answered since high schoolhas anyone ever tried to add a resistor on their speakers to get the desired impedance? did it do the trick??