I have 2 speaker with 150W each,can I use with this amplifier (since it is 2000 W)?
511880
2000 w is absolute peak power which is sort of missleading. You rateings are usally RMS,PROGRAM and peak.this amp hits peak and youll be in trouble because it will be clipping.Alot of distortion happens at clipping and that's what destroys speakers. 150w per channel rms is good for your speakers because then you just idle amp which adds up to clean sound. Start out at 1 quarter and careful what you pre amp it with. Thirty years a wanna be rock star and sound man. To old for 70s 80s hairvband lycra! Lol!!
511881
Absolutly! This is a fantastic amp. I have 3 of them, and by far this is the best one :)
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.
511883
Yes it will work great with your speakers the amplifier don't push 2000 w as the manufacture say
2097550
I have a 3000 watts Amplifier and I'm using 2 Pyle speakers PADH212 1600 each, and it works great, perfect sound, very louder, I love it.
660440
I bought the 1200 watt one for my sub and the 1000 watt for my four 250 w speakers. Now you need to check RMS on both your speakers and the amp...they should match or you will have issues. For me, it matched.
192859
If your 150w is RMS I think it would be fine. If you find it not hitting as hard as you want you could always get a more powerful amp. The 611a I'm running two of these from has the level only set to about 60% and they're still crazy loud.
1301223
I'm not an expert, but I went off of the 175W per channel rating when I bought this. The speakers I got were Polk Audio TSi 400's that are capable of taking 200W of power so I knew that the receiver couldn't overpower the speakers if I cranked it up.
959888
This is a rugged amp with decent signal to noise. It is rated for 215 watts into 8 ohms dual, or 700W bridged into 8 ohms, or 350W into 4 ohms dual or 1100 watts bridged into 4 ohms. You can program the limit to protect your speakers. So, yes. Connect your speakers in a parallel bridge configuration so they show a 4 ohm load to the amp and set your limits to 600 Watts to protect your speakers.
484919
any amplifier producing 50-100 watts should be plenty i use 160 watts per channel but dont use full power on these sweet little speakers
1442609
You haven't provided all the necessary information to receive a worthy answer. We understand you want to power a pair of dual 15" speakers at 8 Ohms, but that's all we know. Complete your research by finding out the power handling ability and capacity of the speakers. Then, look again at the outputs that the amp is capable of. Your answer is then looking right back at you. I assure you this: Relying upon a bunch of people you do not know for answers to questions like this is going to come at a cost. You have no idea that they know anything about which they speak.
1057013
my guess is it depends on your speakers ... audio amplifiers can be 25W, 75W, 125W, and up ... i use a 75W amplifier (made by PYLE) and it has plenty of power.
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.
2028132
Depends. What are the required watts for the speakers you are hooking up? The 120 is peak, so you don't want speakers that require more than that to work.
1112785
According to the manufacturers page, it would be 670w @ 4ohms (http://poweracoustik.com/store/products/amplifiers/crypt/cpt1-2000.html) However.. I would strongly recommend STAYING FAR AWAY FROM THESE AMPS!! They're complete junk. They don't put out the rated watts and will overheat if you actually use them at 2ohm.. which you absolutely should be. Spend just a few dollars more and get at least a Maxxsonics product (HiFonics, MB Quart). You could pick up a HiFonics unit for $100 more that would run circles around this amp and you could easily put it to 2ohms and get 1300w RMS out of it no problem.. http://www.amazon.com/Hifonics-Hfi2000d-Watt-Block-Amplifier/dp/B003PSAQXA/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1397131281&sr=1-1&keywords=hifonics+2000w+mono
2193553
I'm running a 1000w Kenwood mono d series amp and it's doing a great job and sounds great. So I'd say 1000w to 1200w is the best safe route to go since it's only has a 700w RMS if your going for two though I'd say a 2000w would push them nicely
1574570
It has more to do with the output of your player and the expected input of the speakers. Example: If the output of the player is 75W per channel (per speaker) and the speakers are 75W, you should be fine. If the speakers are 150W, it may still work, but it won't be optimal. I have a Denon system that outputs 90W per channel and I split each channel to two speakers. This provided 45W per speaker and my speakers are 150W speakers. In this situation, I had to use a mini amp per each set of speakers to boost the signal.
1858893
It's just 4 Chanel's you'd have to get a 2nd amp to power a sub or give up 2 speakers. I wouldn't recommend a 2nd amp since the 200 watts is just perfect for the 4 midrange speakers. these sound great by the way.
1442608
You haven't provided all the necessary information to receive a worthy answer. We understand you want to power a pair of dual 15" speakers at 8 Ohms, but that's all we know. Complete your research by finding out the power handling ability and capacity of the speakers. Then, look again at the outputs that the amp is capable of. Your answer is then looking right back at you.I assure you this: Relying upon a bunch of people you do not know for answers to questions like this is going to come at a cost. You have no idea that they know anything about which they speak.
1581460
If you're asking if it will damage the speaker then no not at all, there's no reason you couldn't, it's just not going to sound half as good as it would with say a 1000w amp!