kicker subwoofer suggestions
#1
kicker subwoofer suggestions
i recently bought a 12" cvr kicker subwoofer dual coil off of ebay and i want to know what you guys suggest of which amplifier i should use. the sub is a 400w and i was planning on putting it in my honda accord with the stock speakers and a after market head unit which i haven't decided on yet either.
your help much appreciated
your help much appreciated
#4
No, Matching RMS rating is the best thing to do. However getting a larger amp (500w RMS) gives you some head room.
From what I've read on here. One forum member was pumping 1000w RMS through his CVR.
Mono = one channel.
stereo = 2 channels.
If you read the spec of the amp it will clear it up. Some amps are marketed at 500w two channels. So you might think, is that 500w PER channel? or together?
From what I've read on here. One forum member was pumping 1000w RMS through his CVR.
Mono = one channel.
stereo = 2 channels.
If you read the spec of the amp it will clear it up. Some amps are marketed at 500w two channels. So you might think, is that 500w PER channel? or together?
#5
No, Matching RMS rating is the best thing to do. However getting a larger amp (500w RMS) gives you some head room.
From what I've read on here. One forum member was pumping 1000w RMS through his CVR.
Mono = one channel.
stereo = 2 channels.
If you read the spec of the amp it will clear it up. Some amps are marketed at 500w two channels. So you might think, is that 500w PER channel? or together?
From what I've read on here. One forum member was pumping 1000w RMS through his CVR.
Mono = one channel.
stereo = 2 channels.
If you read the spec of the amp it will clear it up. Some amps are marketed at 500w two channels. So you might think, is that 500w PER channel? or together?
#6
I think you're getting mixed up here.
First, What impedance (2ohm or 4ohm) sub are you getting? I assumed, and I shouldn't have.
Dont think of your sub being Mono or stereo.
An amp with 1 channel can drive as many subs as you want, as long as the impedance is correct for the amp. Same goes with 2 channel amps.
Bridging an amp is when you have a 2 channel amp, say 250wRMS per chan, and you bridge them to make a 500w RMS 1 channel.
When you say "i know it [your sub] can be bridged in series or parallel circuit" your talking a bout the voice coil. Which isn't bridging. Series or parallel will give you different impedance's. Which will determine which amp you'll need to get.
First, What impedance (2ohm or 4ohm) sub are you getting? I assumed, and I shouldn't have.
Dont think of your sub being Mono or stereo.
An amp with 1 channel can drive as many subs as you want, as long as the impedance is correct for the amp. Same goes with 2 channel amps.
Bridging an amp is when you have a 2 channel amp, say 250wRMS per chan, and you bridge them to make a 500w RMS 1 channel.
When you say "i know it [your sub] can be bridged in series or parallel circuit" your talking a bout the voice coil. Which isn't bridging. Series or parallel will give you different impedance's. Which will determine which amp you'll need to get.
#9
All amps will work with series and parallel wiring. But We still need to know the impedance of your sub. That manual is for both models of sub. 2ohm DVC and 4ohm DVC.
If you have the sub already, you can use a multimeter to read out what the impedance is.
If you have the sub already, you can use a multimeter to read out what the impedance is.