100w RMS?? and can it handle 4ohms?
503208
RMS stands for root mean square. Basically--RMS wattage ratings are a measure of continuous power (100 watts in this case)- while different manufacturers will use somewhat different methods to come up with these figures, it's usually a more "real-life" rating of your equipment's capabilities. Yes it can handle 4 Ohms>> There is a Jumper "switch" that can be set for 4, 8, or 16 Ohms.
503209
I just have them in an office so I have not tried to push them with high wattage, but they will cover from 1ohm to I believe it was 8ohm.
503210
I'm sending 100 rms from a Marantz receiver and it is handling it just fine
1519691
It can handle around 650rms so 1200watt rms amp would still work just don't turn it up all the way and also make sure the ohms match up as well this thing kicks let me tell you
1070815
No, you would still have 400 rms with this driver (I assume you mean just one with the coils in series) but depending on whether you have dual 4 ohm or dual 2 ohm, your just giving yourself more wiring options, and how you wire it will allow you to get the full 400 watts or give you more resistance and less power to the driver...
1441434
No sorry I cannot answer that question, I will tell you that you will not be disappointed with there performance, I drive 2 of them with the pyle hybrid 3000 watt amp, which actually put out about 500 watts at 4 ohms, and the sound great, actually the amp fall short of being able to deliver what they can handle
1638843
Here is what I did.. look at the rms.. its what the speaker can handle at all the time...so lets say the rms is 50 each.. so it can handle a amp that produce 100 watts rmps...100/2 speaker is 50... if the speaker is a 2ohm speaker look for an amp that is regulated at 2ohm... u can use a 4ohm amp but i ll give u less power... to not over heat ur amp I go for an amp that is stronger like a 200 rms amp.. and tune the amp down to 1/4 power so it does not over heat and stress it out...
1171695
75 watts RMS Recommended and it can handle up to 150 watts RMS MAX. or if you want to go by peak power 300 watts PEAK is the max.[edit](D.J.) is right and I should have mentioned that these maximum ratings (150 watt RMS and the 300 watt PEAK) are at 8 Ohms
111218
I have 2 of these being powered by a 1000 watt amp at 1 ohm. They still could handle more.
1627202
Yes, but it will push 480 Watts into 4 ohm load, so you could only use 1 4 ohm speaker cab, or use 2 8ohm speaker cabs (240W into each cab). 320W RMS @ 8 Ohms480W RMS @ 4 Ohms
2265983
I consider 75 RMS 2 ohms is fine. I think this speakers are overrated. I use them long time ago with my alpine V-POWER series amp, calculating 100 RMS 2 ohms per channel and soon burned the tweeters.Before that, I used 60-70 RMS per channel and everything was perfect.sorry for my bad english LOL
223553
Seriously, this will not handle 800 watts. Just stick on the RMS instead of the peak power.
2195577
i think you will be fine just do turn it to load what i mean is 200watt should be 100watts now i do beleave here is a link about 4ohz on sony 1040http://www.avsforum.com/t/1494249/sony-str-dn1040-with-dynaudio-4-ohm-speakers
759165
The question was answered and is accurate, it's 300 RMS together at 4 ohms. On reading it the wiring allows for 2 ohms each speaker and in parallel it's 4 ohms.
1740693
4 chanel with a min 150 watt rms rating, should do the trick, bigger is better you can always turn the gain down
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.
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!
853243
Recommended Power: 10-175 watts RMS per channel, 350-watts peak, Impedance: 8 ohms "http://www.bicamerica.com/showpage.php?brand=2&type=7&spkrID=114" I think you will be fine, but at 100 watts these speakers will be very loud.
1558384
The manual states 100 watts X 4 is the RMS rating @ 4 ohms. 200 watts x 4 RMS @ 2 ohms.