I have two 10" Pyle power 1000 watt max (500 watt RMS) subs. Will this amp push out the 500 watt RMS the subs are looking for?
200783
Likely I use mine on 2 12 1400's and it does just fine might want a capacitor to go with it this is alot of power this isnt one 10" kicker with 400 amp. pyle makes a matching cap i believe.
537180
I have an alpine mrv-m500 amp that gives 500 RMS at 2 ohms. It still hits hard and sounds great. But as long as the amp can handle a 2 ohm load and has at least 600 RMS your fine I would check out some amps on here that have those specs and I only have one sub not two!!!
917713
Well the 500 watt subwoofer is the 10" one, the 12" is 600 Watts, as long as the amp can support 1 ohm it will. I'd go with the 12 bc it will hit the full range of notes,
1142708
Yes it will push them to the extreme really good amp, had this for a few years now. Its 60 watts RMS.
456740
The amp will work, I used a 3000 watt crunch amp and the subs took every bit of that amp.
1179544
Yes, this amp has plenty of power, if your subs have a rms rating of 600 watt. Remember when matching a sub to amp, look for the total rms rating for the sub, not the total watt peak power. 30 to 75% of the rms rating, should be fine.
1613440
This amp would push 2 subs at 2 ohm. It can run 1ohm all day and not get too hot to touch . This amp produces well over its rating . 400 @ 4ohm 800 @ 2ohm & 1200 @ 1ohm. Mine came with a birth sheet of 1335watts RMS @ 1ohm. It pushes my 2000 watt square to its limit . This amp could eat lesser speakers.
921734
not too sure i have it running at 1ohm and it's great, the amp pushed my Diamond 12" 400watt sub great, clean sound too, getting the Alpine SWR-12D2 12 next week I'll let you know well it pushes that. I have my doubts but only time will tell, I can tell you that's it's not 3000 watts tho, but from experience it's enough for a single 12" 400 watt sub.
334290
Yes. The max power doesn't really matter though look at the RMS ratings. Depending on the impedance of your speakers you get different amounts of power. I wired my sub down to 1 ohm so it is getting 1000 watts and my door speakers are 2 ohm (infinity speakers are usually 2 ohm) so they get up to 120 watts. That brings the total power to 1480 watts. Not even close to the 5000 watts max. You won't ever see that amount of power but it is a great amp nonetheless.
1349891
Yes, it will push them just fine. I had mine pushing two 1000w Alpines and now it's pushing one 1200w Rockford Fosgate 15. You don't want to max out your subs anyway. Just match the rms and you'll be fine.
1357209
Yes, but they could use more. Total the rms rating for both subs then choose an amp that's 100 to 200 watts RMS over that. Always better to slightly over power them. Also take into consideration ohm loads. I used the amp on two pioneer pro tens at 1 ohm. It hit hard... It's a great amp
32986
You would have to look at the specs on the pyle website. although it theoretically can do it, you will have to check the pfa200 output power at subwoofer frequencies. a lot of these amplifires reduce their output at very low frequencies, so you may get less power in the subwoofer range. Its a great little amp; I have one for my TV with some sealed enclosure speakers and it sounds great.But you should call pyle tech support
1441434
No sorry I cannot answer that question, I will tell you that you will not be disappointed with there performance, I drive 2 of them with the pyle hybrid 3000 watt amp, which actually put out about 500 watts at 4 ohms, and the sound great, actually the amp fall short of being able to deliver what they can handle
1554350
Yes depending on how hard you want to rock them, this amp hits my 10" pretty good. I would step it up a little next time, like at 1200--2000 watt.
1798732
Oh yeah!! If that's rms you're referring to. 100w max would be only 50w rms, that's really not gonna do this component set justice. I'm pushing mine with an Alpine amp with about 100 w rms if not a little more and they take every pit of power.
1260602
Depends on what the RMS level is on the sub's but this amp will push 1500W RMS at 1 ohm
596844
That amp is way more than enough, this is what I found:RMS: 1000W x 1 @ 4 ohms, 1500W x 1 @ 2 ohms, 2100W x 1 @ 1 ohm. This sub is 400 rms. Please read up more on rms vs max power. Generally though, you want your amp to put out 75% to 125% off what the sub can handle rms, don't even pay attention to max. So, if you have a 4 ohm sub set up with your amp, it should be able to handle between 750 and 1250 watts rms, with 1000 really being ideal. In this case you could run several of these in different configurations depending on how you wire them, series vs parallel. Based on your question though, you need to do a lot more research and educate yourself on how these things work, or you're just going to burn out either your subs, amps, or both. That's a much more expensive easy to learn.