2 OHM or 4 OHM Sub?
I have a 2 OHM Image Dynamics DVC IDQ V.2 D2 sub. I will be powering it with the rear section of an Eclipse 32440 that claims to be 2 OHM stable. Now, did I make a mistake getting a 2 OHM sub since I am only installing 1 sub? Isn't my only option to wire it 1 OHM? Can this amp handle 1 OHM, or should I just get a 4 OHM sub?
Here are the specs on the amp.
200W x 4 Channel Max. Power Output at 2Stereo
120W x 4 Channel 0.1% THD at 2Stereo, 20-20,000Hz@13.8V (RMS Continuous Power)
85W x 4 Channel 0.1% THD at 4W Stereo, 20-20,000Hz@13.8V (RMS Continuous Power)
ChannelFlex Crossover
Adjustable High-Pass Crossover (12dB/octave, 50 - 200Hz) for Front & 120Hz (Fix) for Rear Independently
Adjustable Low-Pass Crossover (12dB/octave, 50 - 200Hz)
Free-Flow Signal Circuit
Double-Sided PCB
High-Current, High-Speed Output Devices
High-Efficiency, High-Energy MOS FET Power Supply
Audiophile Grade Component Selection
Intelligent 7-Way Discrete Protection Circuitry
Music Reproduction with Low Distortion & Ultra-Low Negative Feedback
Efficient Cooling with Low-Profile Heatsink
Multi-Mode Configuration
Stereo/Mono Switch
2 Stable Design
Here are the specs on the amp.
200W x 4 Channel Max. Power Output at 2Stereo
120W x 4 Channel 0.1% THD at 2Stereo, 20-20,000Hz@13.8V (RMS Continuous Power)
85W x 4 Channel 0.1% THD at 4W Stereo, 20-20,000Hz@13.8V (RMS Continuous Power)
ChannelFlex Crossover
Adjustable High-Pass Crossover (12dB/octave, 50 - 200Hz) for Front & 120Hz (Fix) for Rear Independently
Adjustable Low-Pass Crossover (12dB/octave, 50 - 200Hz)
Free-Flow Signal Circuit
Double-Sided PCB
High-Current, High-Speed Output Devices
High-Efficiency, High-Energy MOS FET Power Supply
Audiophile Grade Component Selection
Intelligent 7-Way Discrete Protection Circuitry
Music Reproduction with Low Distortion & Ultra-Low Negative Feedback
Efficient Cooling with Low-Profile Heatsink
Multi-Mode Configuration
Stereo/Mono Switch
2 Stable Design
from the spec, doesn't look like the amp can handel 1ohm stable. You may be able to do it, but it will probably overheat, or not even work.
Why don't you wire the speaker in series, and make it 4ohm? since your amp looks like it support 4ohm.
Why don't you wire the speaker in series, and make it 4ohm? since your amp looks like it support 4ohm.
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