Would I need the amp to push 6 of these? 4-Channel MOSFET Amplifier Peak Power Rating: 250 Watts (62.5 Watts x 4 Chan.
284624
I don't know. I have a Sony marine stereo with 4 25 watt outputs and I am running 4 JBL's with plenty of power and great sound. If you split 4 channels to 6 speakers, I think you will need and amp.
284625
Hi Yes you would need an amplifier to push 6 speakers, especially for marine use.Most of today's amplifiers will work in 2 Ohm stereo(L/R) So if you get a 4 channel, you can put 2 speakers on one channel(L) and 2 speakers(R), in either Series or parallel (Parallel will drop to 2 Ohms) That would be used on the FRONT CHANNELS.THE REAR CHANNELS you can wire them as regular configuration.Adjust the FRONT gains to Match the REAR gain output.Thank you for choosing The Wires Zone.
1496262
Use 8 you'll be fine. If you use 6 or 4 you will potentially trip the excessive power limiter and the amp will shut down. If you limit the volume on 4 ohm, it will work. But, if you over drive a 4 or 6 ohm load, it will shut down and you'll have to shut off the amplifier and turn it back on.
1506217
Most current amplifiers can handle 6 ohm speakers without problem (though power output will go up, so pay attention to that). It's 4 ohm speakers where you'll start having serious problems - you'll need an amp that explicitly states it supports high current output. Check your amp's user guide - it should have what impedance is supported.
1118356
I'm not sure if I could honestly answer your question because I'm using all five channels for my system. However, it's a great amp with a lot of power.
458768
Amp will drive 4 ohm speaker at 300 watts. Will drive 8 ohm speaker at 150 watts.
134598
The Fosgate has a 400 Watt peek and after you do the math of the RMS it totals up to 380 RMS but, I'm sure the max watts of each of your speaker should be high the RMS you specified. I don't know which speakers you have plus, how you plan to connect 6 speaker on amp that has 4 channels. It make a big difference and you're not giving enough information to give you the proper answer.
1615706
I use a pioneer MOSFET 50wx4 and it works just fine. Maybe an amp if you want.
1448315
Depends on ohms. The manual says 2x 2ohms 420 per channel. But usually budget amps overrate thier wattage. I got the 1000 watt works great.
553057
It depends! At 1 ohm what's the output of the amp? If it's 1 ohm stable and pushing at least 750 watts then you good. Also depends on how many woofers. I would suggest only running 1 sub off it!
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.
907115
These are 4 ohm speakers and they can take a lot of power, 120W continuous, 200W peak output. if your amp isn't rated for 4 ohm speakers you could burn it up trying to drive these. Older amps were typically rated for 8 ohm speakers.
2005917
70 w and 4 ohm is very small power for this powered mixer, this amplifier send 250 wats per chanel at 8 ohm or 500 wats in 4 ohm
1320802
Absolutely. The specs sheet info is aimed for 8 ohm speakers, therefore it should not have any problem powering 4 ohm speakers. By the way, wiat a power suply rated at 36V the max power rms it can deliver is 80W (40W per channel) if using 8 ohm speakers. If using 4 ohm speakers it should be able to deliver 160 W, but that would probably blow your speakers!
1128339
Manual doesn't say. Actually the best educated advice is to no buy this amp. If they claim 8000 watts off an outlet it's a boldfaced lie. You would be lucky to get 50watts rms out of each channel. It's bridgable so yes, based on that alone it should be stable to 4 ohms. Best guess would be about 65 watts rms into a 4 ohm load. Expect to get what you pay for and realize this is no Russound or speaker craft amp.
1025205
I have this 4 channel running 2 pairs Alpine 6x9 I would say add an additional punch 400x 2 - I am using a 3-Farad cap the both mine share and it is awesome! Very Clean amps
453090
This amplifier runs on 12 volts DC. This means that if the entire 12 volts was available at the output, which it is not, the maximum output would be an alternating voltage whose value ranged from 0 volts to 12 volts, or 12 volts peak to peak. A 12 volt peak to peak AC voltage transfers the same amount of power as a 4.242 DC voltage. Into a typical 8 ohm speaker, 4.242 volts DC would supply 0.53 amps, or about 2.25 watts. Because real-life amplifiers cannot swing through the entire power supply voltage, the actual number would be less. The manufacturer claims a peak to peak power per channel of 4 watts. This translates to an actual steady power output of 1.42 watts per channel into an 8 ohm load, which is what one would expect. Since amplifiers of this type are often only about 25% efficient, a 12 volt supply rated at 2 amps is recommended, although it will work with less. What the 100 watt number refers to is unclear to me. There might be some special calculation practiced only by advertising people that derived it.
1118795
the amp WILL do 3700 watts at 0 ohm but you will need some serious battery power to feed the amp...i have a custom built 200 cca alt and 3 block shaker batteries running my amp and that's what imma rated at....otherwise they rate the amp at 1700 watts at 2ohm