Amp Needed ?
Amp Needed ?
Alright, I recieved my Infinity 12'' 1250w Subs. They are both SVC, and I have them in a sealed box, both wired to there own Posts. Seeing as they are 4ohm subs, I will be needed a 2 channel, 4 ohm amp correct ?
There are many highly efficent class D amps that will handle the 2 ohms of your 2 subs in parallel. That would be the best approach. There are also some very good 2 channel amps that put out 300watts RMS or so that your sub can handle. Be carefull when bridging a 2 chanel amp for use with 2 ohms. Most cannot handle it.
And whatever you do, do not put the subs in series, because then you will have to suffer the wrath of Haunz, and not even I will be able to save you since he has 15x more posts than I do! :-)
And whatever you do, do not put the subs in series, because then you will have to suffer the wrath of Haunz, and not even I will be able to save you since he has 15x more posts than I do! :-)
Last edited by zoomer; Nov 8, 2006 at 03:48 PM.
I have an amp on each sub because i like my subs in stereo. You could do it that way, but its not very practical. You'd be better off with a mono amp and wire them in paralell for a 2 ohm load. I looked up the 1250w and its rated 300 wrms. so 2 of them would take a 2 ohm amp @ 600 wrms. Look up pioneer GM-D510M.
Or, if you like a little more punch, but you'd have to be carefull try the premiere PRS-D3000SPL 1000 wrms.
Thats only a couple suggestions. Make isn't near as important as real specifications. Make sure you look at CEA specs.
Or, if you like a little more punch, but you'd have to be carefull try the premiere PRS-D3000SPL 1000 wrms.
Thats only a couple suggestions. Make isn't near as important as real specifications. Make sure you look at CEA specs.
oh i like it
And whatever you do, do not put the subs in series, because then you will have to suffer the wrath of Haunz, and not even I will be able to save you since he has 15x more posts than I do! :-)
i would look at monoblock amps
And whatever you do, do not put the subs in series, because then you will have to suffer the wrath of Haunz, and not even I will be able to save you since he has 15x more posts than I do! :-)
i would look at monoblock amps
Originally Posted by Tom.F.1
I have an amp on each sub because i like my subs in stereo. You could do it that way, but its not very practical. You'd be better off with a mono amp and wire them in paralell for a 2 ohm load. I looked up the 1250w and its rated 300 wrms. so 2 of them would take a 2 ohm amp @ 600 wrms. Look up pioneer GM-D510M.
Or, if you like a little more punch, but you'd have to be carefull try the premiere PRS-D3000SPL 1000 wrms.
Thats only a couple suggestions. Make isn't near as important as real specifications. Make sure you look at CEA specs.
Or, if you like a little more punch, but you'd have to be carefull try the premiere PRS-D3000SPL 1000 wrms.
Thats only a couple suggestions. Make isn't near as important as real specifications. Make sure you look at CEA specs.
Is it time for the "subs in stereo" thread again?????
The short answer is NO. You cannot bridge that amp into 2 ohms.
The long answer is; you could run 1 sub off each channel, but you'd get very little power. You could buy 2 of those amps, and bridge them, one to each sub. But, you'd be better off with a real amp. Don't buy noname generic amps. There's a guy at our local flea market sells that sh-t.
What you want is pioneer, alpine, kenwood, rockford, mtx, etc.
And don't get me started on the subs in stereo bit....
The long answer is; you could run 1 sub off each channel, but you'd get very little power. You could buy 2 of those amps, and bridge them, one to each sub. But, you'd be better off with a real amp. Don't buy noname generic amps. There's a guy at our local flea market sells that sh-t.
What you want is pioneer, alpine, kenwood, rockford, mtx, etc.
And don't get me started on the subs in stereo bit....


