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Post by biggusnickus on Feb 18, 2005 15:56:59 GMT -5
Hi, I have a dumb question. I have a small 2 channel amp powering 2 JL 10" subs. Can I bridge this amplifier to get more power out of it? If so, how would I go about accomplishing such a task?
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Post by Joel_CA on Feb 18, 2005 16:16:20 GMT -5
The amplifier has to be bridgeable to do so. On top of that, you have to make sure that the speaker impedance of the pair matches the output ability of the amplifier or it will overheat.
Joel, CA
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Post by sirlordoz on Feb 22, 2005 18:57:36 GMT -5
The last statement is very true but by running a single sub u should be ok. And if u dont have any info on the amps that can be hard. But if u ask me id just bridge it and watch the amp and see how it runs. If its hot like real hot change it back. That may not be the right way but some times u just gotta rick it. Like i said u should be ok. Bridging is simple with the one sub just take the positive of one channel and the negative of the other. Chances are if it is bridgable it will tell ya what one to use, it will be printed on the amp.
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Post by cwic on Feb 23, 2005 16:39:07 GMT -5
"2 JL 10's"
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Post by TrIgGeR on Feb 23, 2005 17:49:28 GMT -5
Hi, I have a dumb question. I have a small 2 channel amp powering 2 JL 10" subs. Can I bridge this amplifier to get more power out of it? If so, how would I go about accomplishing such a task? What amp do you have?? What voice coil configuration are those JL's?? The I can tell you.
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