Okay cool so when I call Resonant to order my RE12, I should tell them to make a dual 2-ohm coil right?GlassWolf wrote:if you bridge the rear two channels, you need a 4 ohm load. no lower.
you'll need a single 4 ohm coil sub, or a dual 2-ohm coil sub for this, if you're using a single sub.
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Bridging and Ohm Question
- GlassWolf
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bridged output to a 4 ohm load will equal the combined output at 2 ohms in stereo..
so for example, if the amp is rated for 100 watts x 2 @ 2 ohms, and 50W x 2 @ 4 ohms, bridged, you'll get 200W @ 4 ohms (but bridged it's only stable to 4 ohms, so you don't actually gain any more power this way.. it just puts everything into one speaker.)
so for example, if the amp is rated for 100 watts x 2 @ 2 ohms, and 50W x 2 @ 4 ohms, bridged, you'll get 200W @ 4 ohms (but bridged it's only stable to 4 ohms, so you don't actually gain any more power this way.. it just puts everything into one speaker.)

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audiobass10
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