dssur
+1y
Originally posted by rickster6924
Originally posted by Russ-D
Originally posted by rickster6924
Just about any 2 channel amp u hook up at 2ohms bridge will shut off because their only stable at 4ohms bridge or 2ohms per channel!!!!!!!
again, thats what made the old fosgate so bad ass. Just about every older fosgate and anything made by zed or US made before 1996 (lanzar, rodek, crunch, orion etc)would handle 2 ohm mono easy, some competition models even handled 1/2 ohm mono.
Old rockford > just about anything made in the last 10 years. I feel sorry for you guys who got into stereo since then, you have NO I D E A what you missed.
It doesn't matter if the amp was made 10 years ago or not if u want to hook ur subs up at 2ohms than use dual 4ohm subs and wire them at 2ohms per channel
you are wrong. I installed from 1988 to 2000. New stuff is junk. Old stuff rules. Look up some prices on ebay, find a HiFonics Zues, and comare that 15 yr old amps asking price to ANY 600 watt amp made currently. The new ones will cost half to a third as much as the 15 yr old amp. It aint nostalgia making that price so high.
Originally posted by rickster6924
Oh and if u want to wire ur subs to 1 channel than that's what class d amps r 4
I doubt you even know the first thing about electronics. Class D is the transistor used, it is about 68% distortion at higher frequencies, which is why they only make them as sub amps. It has nothing to do with them being mono amps, in fact most Class A and Class AB stereo amps are converted mono amplifiers, with one phase inverted to become the second positive channel.
Ohm load has little to do with what the amp is "supposed to have", halving the ohm load doubles the current, which theoretically doubles the power. Thats Ohm's Law. The reason amps made today cant handle it is because they are cheaply made with class D transistors. The lower the ohm load, the hotter the transistors get, the hotter they get the more current they pass, and so on until the amp is dead. With MOSFET transistors, the oposite occurs, leading to current limiting and safer operation.
Check my stas man, I was an installer for 12 years and I am an electrical engineer. I'm not picking on you, it's ok to be wrong, as long as you dont insist you are right.
OLD > NEW. Even old sherwoods outperform some of this new junk.