On Jul 22, 5:00=A0am, "William Sommerwerck" wrote: > >> Regardless, if the output levels are closely matched, one amp / will > >> not/ pump current into the other. But to gain any increase in power, > >> you'd have to use a lower-impedance speaker. > > You are VERY WRONG on this. >
If the output voltage is _slightly_ not matched, each amp will attempt to correct it and push large currents into each other. HEAT. BANG.
G=B2
You forgot to give the power.
From quick reading of posts, to get more sound you can put 2- 8 ohm speakers in parallel which will give 6 db increase over one
8 ohm.You can bridge, say put 1-2 ohm resistors in series with the speaker and use a bridge transformer on the input. If you gave the minimum ohm spec of the amp, I could be more specific. You also did not specify the output type if the amplifier. Are the channels allready bridged ?
greg
"Greg S*****ad"
** It in the very first line of the original post.You pathetic imbecile.
... Phil
Reading.........
I have a small stereo amplifier which came with two tiny 4ohm 3watt speakers
Still reading.........................................
How tiny?
What color ??
greg
"Greg the trolling S*****ad"
** Wot a pathetic moron....... Phil
...and you'll never change.
-- Anyone wanting to run for any political office in the US should have to have a DD214, and a honorable discharge.
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