May I use 2-way wiring from amp with impedance of 8 Ohm (home cinnema) conducted through Pyle Home PSPVC4 ChannelStereoSpeakerSelector?If it&Acirc;&acute;s 3-way?
359847
Yes, you could, but I was not impressed with the quality or sound of these speakers. There is no way they are going to handle 200 watts. Of course, they were inexpensive, but you could do better...
65066
you can wire the sub as low as 1 ohm and the speakers to 2 ohm i believe on this amp. so yes you can do 2ohm for the sub "which would be a dual 4 ohm or dual 1 ohm dvc" and do your front stage at 4 ohms.
248492
This unit is built for output impedance 4-8 Ohm. By using 2 Ohm speakers you are risking to burn unit amplifier; this is not really high end equipment. This unit has RCA output and option to attach an amplifier; that would be better way to go.
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
1107894
Your Pyle-pro PPHP1599AI is a powered speaker while the other is not. To my understanding, you will need a amp output source to power the padh1589. Unfortunately, the PPHP1599AI will power inputs but not outputs. You may have to contact PYLE for a better response. I hope this helps.....
111287
Dear Mr. Beatlefan, I am running a sewell digital to analog audio converter to the Pylepro pca1 stereo power amp. to auvio 100w x 2 4" 3-way indoor/outdoor speakers. I have been using this for over a year and it works well and it's all i need for my room.
511882
It's best if you use speakers that can handle the output of the amplifier. Since the manufacture states 2000 watts, I think that they are telling us the that is the output at 2 ohms. I run a Peavey IPR 1600 at 8 ohms and my amplifier will only put out 300 watts per channel at 8 ohms. My amp will put out 560 watts at 4 ohms . It will produce 1600 watts at 2 ohms, however running a power amplifier at 2 ohms is hard on the amplifier. Its best to run speakers that are 8 ohms and you'll have clean and clear sound as loud as the amplifier will produce at 8 ohms. Less wattage clear sound.
1276298
I hooked mine up to a sub-woofer output. I beliieve the power to it from there is very low, like 1-3 amps. I once hooked a sub-woofer up in my car and was told then by the installer that if I did not have a sub-woofer output, I could hook it up to the left and right main speaker outputs, that this would work, but I would just need to add some kind of filter on each to allow only the low tones through. Cant remember the filters name, but sold for about $30. So I think this princible would apply to a home system as well. PS-the BIC V-80 is GREAT!
1302367
You can mix impedance but you'll need to mess with levels to make sure they blend properly (although, you won't be able to overcome the different types of sound produced by the LSi's vs the TL350's). Regardless, your receiver just isn't up to par to properly drive your LSi9's. I had a 100wpc Yamaha RX-V659 which put out a very-good 170wpc RMS at 4 ohms and it still wasn't up to snuff. Once I hooked up an Emotiva XPA-3 (300+wpc RMS @ 4ohms), it was like I was listening to a whole different pair of speakers. Get a good dedicated amp. It will make them sing!
886003
I wouldn't use this unit. It will not drive 8 ohms speakers even though it's rated 90W. Also if you don't connect both channels it will severely overheat. Must be the way the amp is designed.
1649785
What matters is the impedance. Most Amps are 8 ohm as are speakers. When you hook multiple speakers in parallel the impedance goes down. The selector ensures that the impedance is at least 4 ohms even when as many as eight speakers are hooked in parallel (and would otherwise present 1 ohm of impedance). On my Yamaha receiver there is a switch that allows for a 4 ohm load and that is the key. You can probably run a 4 ohm load from an 8 ohm driver, it just means that more energy is dissipated in the amp than in the speakers but hopefully not so much as to do damage
249573
i had a 6-ohm receiver with 8-ohm speakers, center, left, and right channel speakers and the most it did was the receiver would get a little hot sometimes, just try not to use it for more than 2 hours if the ohms are mixed and you should be ok. or if you want to be safe buy a powered sub.
454329
Yes. Two each per channel would give you a 4 ohm load per side. You will have to run the amplifier in the stereo mode. That amplifier is stable to 2 ohms. You should have good results.
1587816
I would not recommend if your home theater is a true 5.1 or above home theater system. This will work with 8 ohm speakers (typical for home) but really ideal for just 2 speaker stereo system
444887
Sure run the front 2 channels on HP or High Pass and bridge the rear and switch to LP or low pass. You have separate switches for the front and rear for or for you subwoofer. Try and get a dual voice coil sub to being the impedence down to 2 Ohms equals more power. I also recommend a 2 Farad Capacitor from VM Audio for this and remote bass knob.
470110
I am running:4xInfinity Reference 6032cf 6.5-Inch 180-Watt High-Performance 2-Way Speakers (Two speakers on Channel 1 and Two speakers on Channel 2)1x Pyle PLPW8D 8-Inch 800 Watt Dual 4 Ohm Subwoofer (Bridge Channel 3 and 4)(Running a 10" would be better since amp can run it fine)
39977
Usually you want to match the amp output impedance to load/speaker impedance for maximum power transfer from the amp to the speaker. But if you don't I don't think you will observed much of a difference in performance. Here is a link that discusses the issue: http://peavey.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=19&t=22191