B Bacdaddy New member Sep 8, 2009 #1 if the amp is rated to 1800 watts. is that 1800 watts out each channel? or divided by how many channels. i have 2 1100 watt subs, and i was wondering if so could my subs handle up to a 2200 watt amp?
if the amp is rated to 1800 watts. is that 1800 watts out each channel? or divided by how many channels. i have 2 1100 watt subs, and i was wondering if so could my subs handle up to a 2200 watt amp?
B B R New member Sep 8, 2009 #2 No you cant look at peak ratings they tell you nothing... look at how much watts it puts out per channel and at what ohms... Make sure its CEA-2006 compliant
No you cant look at peak ratings they tell you nothing... look at how much watts it puts out per channel and at what ohms... Make sure its CEA-2006 compliant
D Da Cat New member Sep 8, 2009 #3 Yes Your Right 1000 Watt amp would be 2 500Watt Subs And The Math Continues
K KaeZoo New member Sep 8, 2009 #4 We can't give you any sort of good answer with the information you've provided. What's the brand and model of the amplifier?
We can't give you any sort of good answer with the information you've provided. What's the brand and model of the amplifier?
T thisguy New member Sep 8, 2009 #5 you should go by the RMS rating on the amp not the over all rating
T thisguy New member Sep 8, 2009 #6 you should go by the RMS rating on the amp not the over all rating
T thisguy New member Sep 8, 2009 #7 you should go by the RMS rating on the amp not the over all rating
T thisguy New member Sep 8, 2009 #8 you should go by the RMS rating on the amp not the over all rating