Could I use two of these, one per channel, and get 30w per channel?
1685664
No you can't. They're already internally bridged, so you can't bridge the channels together. It would fry the amp. Just buy a more powerful amp if 15W isn't enough.
1685665
Not being a true audiophile, I understand that these units are not bridgeable and so would not work for that application.
789181
Your welcome. If your gonna run two subs, you might have to turn up the output to the subs if the subs are over a 1000 watts max each. Adjust to your liking.
859719
Yes, I do the same thing running 2 sets of speakers on the "B" Channel and 1 set on the "A" channel. Shouldn't matter what brand of receiver.
1639364
This speakers are rated 300W but yours amplifier I will recommend between 40-100W per channel
336680
No the channels can handle up to 6 amps each. But the power supply only needs to be big enough to handle your actual load
2238221
Maybe too much power. Difficult to get rms figures for the amp but I reckon 300w per channel works. The amp seems quite happy driving one cabinet with one channel only. You can always use the second channel for a second cab should you ever get one. BTW. Amp still going strong. No problems.
915162
If you bought two you could do that. It would just split the output siganl of one into 3 chanels
1738490
I'm not sure it would transfer enough power for 2. You would not need 2 of these, as they make a dual unit.
1614309
It depends on your product's wattage to be used,if your going to use (2) two products make sure that these products are 50% lower in wattage than your converter
1911742
Hi Anthony. This depends. How many watts per side on the powered mixer? If you are at like 325 watts or less to 15's then this could be ok if you had 2. You need about 150% of the power that you have going to your mains going to your subs if you have one subwoofer for each main woofer. Your powered mixer would also need a passive balanced output for the monitor.
2084925
yes it saids it will do 1-32 w and 1 -40w so don't see why it wouldn,t do 2 32w
1289685
Well it is for 4 channels but you could try running a jumper to each side for the 2 extra speakers. This would divide the wattage by 6
909753
You could use one amplifier per speaker, but it won't be any better than plugging both speakers into one amplifier - it's 15 watts per channel, not 30 watts wherever, so leaving one side disconnected doesn't gain you anything on the other side. You also can't connect them together. That really shouldn't matter much, though. You don't actually have to run 30 watt speakers from a 30 watt amplifier - I've had this little amp hooked up to a pair of 100-watt speakers and it was just fine. You can't run the speakers to their maximum volume, but they run just fine at normal volumes. Remember, noise and power aren't linear, so 15 watts isn't half as loud as 30 watts. In fact, a mere 3 watts is half as loud as 30! 15 watts is enough to get your speakers fairly loud.
1458929
Hi, You can BI-AMP the Front Mains...but you can't Bridge.....If you want more power you can add a more powerful Amp up to 9 channels as it has 9 PRE-OUTS.......so you could use say a 7 Channel 300 Watt per channel amp using the preouts (Or how ever many channels you want 2,4 5 7 whatever.....I have a 300 Watt 2 channel pre-outed to my Front Mains.....but your speakers better be able to handle it and if you BI-AMP (which is different) you Speakers have to be Biampable)...Hope this helps.....
788697
In theory im sure you could. However each unit waivers at different loads so it will be near impossible to synch up the voltages perfectly. Modifying the heatsinks, you can actually push 200Watts through each unit. If you need to convert more power I would recommend buying a larger unit.
1614305
You don't need buy two. use power strip,you can use more than one products. Remember power total do not over 1000W
1954271
I have a single woofer in my install. No that is too much power for a single. With a double you may be fine. I put 200 watts to my woofer and it sounds great.