Will this Tube Amp work with an Zu Omen speakers? Omen speakers have the following: Impedance: 12 ohm Power Amp Range: 4 – 300 watt.
1934913
12 ohm speakers are fine with this amp or any other tube amp. You can always use higher ohm speakers you can't use lower ohm speakers since they put more strain on the amp. The size of the speakers doesn't matter either, it's the speakers sensitivity that matters. Your Zu Omen speakers are extreamly efficient at 97 dB driven at 1 watt. Btw when speaker impedance is listed on an amp that's the minimum impedance required not maximum allowable before damaging damaging an amp. In the end your Zu Omen's should be an excelent match for this or any other tube amp.
1179513
This amp has a 60 watts at 4 ohms RMS and the pioneer speakers maybe 100 watts at 4 ohms you want to get a 100 watts RMS amp this one will be able to drive these speakers only at 60% of their capacity
1437606
320W @ 8 Ohms and 480W @ 4 Ohms. I would suggest a 410 or 115 cabinet rated at 4 ohms from GK would be a great setup for your amp. Or you can run 2 - 8ohm cabinets (depending on there individual wattage needs) together at 4 ohms. We can help call us toll free at 1-877-671-2200
1736205
50watt rated speakers will work just fine with this amp. Max power into 8 ohms is 30wpc. You can get more power output by using 4 ohm speakers, but unless you're trying to fill a large room or you just like LOUD music 50watt speaker will work.
426507
This speaker is 700 watts program power, which means the average amount of power it can handle over the duration of your performance, DJ job, etc. It's peak power handling capability is 1400 watts, which means the top level amount of power it can handle in short bursts, like someone screaming into a microphone or a loud sound effect. So, that being said, an amp that puts out about 500-600 Watts per channel (i.e. left channel for one speaker, right channel for another speaker just like it) RMS (on average) would be ideal. Remember, these speakers are 4 ohm, not the standard 8 ohm of most speakers. This means that hooking up two of these to one channel (either left or right) will give a 2 ohm load on that channel. Therefore, any amp you buy should be able to put out 500-600 Watts RMS into 4 ohms per channel if you want to run one speaker per channel. If you are going to buy 4 of these speakers to run two speakers per channel, then you would want an amp that puts out 1000-1200 watts RMS into 2 ohms per channel. Speaker impedance (the ohms rating) is CRITICAL to get right. Hooking up too many speakers to one channel by daisy-chaining them will drop the impedance too low and you could experience your amp shutting off or not operating correctly. Most amps have circuitry designed to do this in the event of an impedance problem to protect the amp. Take a look at the spec sheet here. http://assets.peavey.com/literature/specs/114378_18647.pdf
1175268
Hello. At 4 ohms that amp provide 525 watts. That is plenty so I would just use both channels of your amp, on for each speaker. You would not want to bridge your amp with these speakers as you would then be providing 1550 watts at 4 ohms and would almost definitely blow the speakers. Also if you bridged your amp you would only have one channel. So either you would need two amps, or you would try to daisy chain these speakers and I don't believe that amp will work at 2 ohms.
1174448
Short answer = No. Long answer = maybe Speakers are rated in Watts==its a Power measurement. Power = I [current in Amps] x Voltage [of the line out from the Amplifier.] http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/electrical-formulas-d_455.html The power supply is rated at 24 volts and 5 amps which = about 120 watts to power the unit. The amplifier is not a bridged type amplifier and cannot drive anything less than 8 ohms on one channel. Maximum 50 watts per channel. see --- http://www.daytonaudio.com/media/resources/300-383-dayton-audio-dta-100a-manual-43827.pdf As you wish to put two speakers in Parallel and they are 8 ohms=== then you are lowering the ohm's of the speaker to about 4 ohm's, this is not in the spec for this amplifier. If your speakers are 16 ohm and you put them in parallel then that will be alright === the result of that is 8 ohms, this is how most TV speakers are set up.[ assuming that each is 25 watts.] Remember it is a small amp and to incrementally increase the volume over time to see how it handles it. Else get a different amplifier.
1826388
Amplifiers are not typically rated in Ohms (which is the work needed to power a device) but rated in Watts which is the amount of work the electrical device can put forward. So if you have speakers (rated in ohms) then you would want to ask if this Amplifier (rated in Watts) can power your speakers. Your speaker limit is 150W (MAX) not the amount of power your speakers put forth, unless they are powered and this product would not be useful at all.
1464129
yes, just make sure they are 8 Ohm... Wattage is really the top end of how much power they can handle, the ohms is the impedance (think like resistance) if the impedance is too low, it is like shorting out an amplifier. Almost all speakers made today are 8 ohm. and 100 W of audio is way more power than is comfortable to listen to in any home setting.
1132629
I doubt that any speakers of 4 ohms or more will damage the amp. If you can find out, I would recommend speakers of 90db or more efficiency. This is a very low power amp. Try it on your Pyle speakers and see if you are satisfied.
515887
Hi Robert, Without getting too technical, the impedance is a measure of how electricity behaves (or is restricted/resisted in a signal path) with regards to speakers and amps. In this SA-210 @ 4&#937;, we have two 8&#937; speakers wired together in parallel, creating the overall 4&#937; load for the cabinet or enclosure. I have taken a look at the Hartke HA2500 and based on their specifications I can only assume that the 250W @ 4&#937; they have listed is a Peak measurement. This would put the Hartke Model 2500 at about 125W RMS @ 4&#937; (I am speculating here since this measurement is not listed). Being that the SA-210 is rated at 400W RMS @ 4&#937;, you will be underpowering this cabinet. The tendency when underpowering is to boost the signal, which in turn could cause you to clip, and eventually "blow" the speakers. The ideal rating for the amp to push the SA-210 would be 600W RMS @ 4&#937;, or 1.5 times the RMS value of the speaker. Having said all that, you can use the Hartke to power the SA-210, but you must be careful not to clip your signal. Let us know if you have any questions. Thanks, Rusty
188963
@ 1 ohm this amp runs 1600 watts rms. So you will be fine if you wire the speakers in 1ohm.
275073
The 6 Ohm setting on the amp should work okay for your nice 8 Ohm speakers. Higher impedance speakers should dissipate less power and consequently might sound a tiny bit quieter than lower impedance speakers at the same volume setting. But I doubt you will notice any difference.
1826389
Hello Popi, I am not sure I understand your question, but I will give you an overall way to work out your speaker needs. An amplifier is rated by its ability to put out a maximum number of watts into an 8 ohm speaker without distortion (typically 2% at most). An amp will drive a speaker at 4 or 16 ohms as well with varying power Oops, I just saw that this is for the Technical Pro amplifier. Your amplifier WILL work with these speakers, but it is very much overrated in its power rating. It will drive your speakers, but not with great volume. Be careful about driving the amp into clipping as that could damage the amp and may cause it to shut down. Hello Popi, I am not sure I understand your question, but I will give you an overall way to work out your speaker needs. An amplifier is rated by its ability to put out a maximum number of watts into an 8 ohm speaker without distortion (typically 2% at most). An amp will drive a speaker at 4 or 16 ohms as well with varying power Oops, I just saw that this is for the Technical Pro amplifier. Your amplifier WILL work with these speakers, but it is very much overrated in its power rating. It will drive your speakers, but not with great volume. Be careful about driving the amp into clipping as... » Read More Hello Popi, I am not sure I understand your question, but I will give you an overall way to work out your speaker needs. An amplifier is rated by its ability to put out a maximum number of watts into an 8 ohm speaker without distortion (typically 2% at most). An amp will drive a speaker at 4 or 16 ohms as well with varying power Oops, I just saw that this is for the Technical Pro amplifier. Your amplifier WILL work with these speakers, but it is very much overrated in its power rating. It will drive your speakers, but not with great volume. Be careful about driving the amp into clipping as that could damage the amp and may cause it to shut down. « Show Less
2252295
I bought a pair for stereo speakers. Used one in one set that I was repairing. Sounded good and they are very inexpensive, yet well made. Don't know about how welll they'd stand up to 500 watts. But in a combo amp, which are usually not huge amps, I'm sure it will work just fine. And youl'll save a few bucks for a case of beer to slowly break in your new speaker(s)! Best of luck and 'Rock On!'
70647
You havn't provided enough information to come up with a clear answer. Are the speakers at the output of the amplifier in bridged mode or stereo, what is the impedence of the speaker, usually either 4 0r 8 ohms individually. What is the venue, public address, rock performance, ballad music -- it makes a difference how hard your driving the speakers to fill what sized space. For most situations 2000 watts is fine but you need to check the amps specification as it relates to speaker load and configuration.
1810632
I am not sure what you are trying to say. Speakers don't have any watts in them. They can accept a certain power input, measured in watts, before distorting. These are rated to accept 35W (thirty five watts) continuous, and up to 105W peak power. Visit www.InfinitySpeakers.com for details.