View Single Post
Old May 29, 2006 | 02:47 PM
  #9 (permalink)  
TJElite's Avatar
TJElite
Registered User
 
Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 1,243
Likes: 0
Default

Originally Posted by P057
ok, fuck. i goofed, sorry. I remember one day i was re-checking specs of the speaker and it said that it was 4ohms and i guess i thought that it was capable of going to 2ohms. In reality its a 2ohm speaker. so my fronts are 2ohms and my rear speakers are 4ohms.. which kinda leads me to the question how my speakers arent fked up yet...

anyways, ok now given that my FRONT two speakers are 2 ohms and my REAR two speakers are 4 ohms.... what do i do to wire them to this 2 channel amp that supports 2ohms and 4ohms (and yes my terminology is most likely not correct because unfortunately i dont know much about wiring things and every day i learn more here).

Also, how can i get it so that way i can control my amp crossovers for the front two speakers to play highs and the rears to play mid highs? if that makes any sense.?

or am i screwed in the fact that the 2 channels means just right and left? i cant make it work front and back?

God this is so confusing.
You could hook the amp up front and rear, vs. right and left, but I wouldn't do that. I'm sure that there is a better plan, but I need more info.

First, exactly what are the speakers in question...model numbers would be great, but size and design at a minimum (6 1/2 coax, 5 1/1 coax...?)

Next, I need to understand what you are trying to do when you say 'highs up front, and mid highs in back'. From past posts, I thought your only issue was that bass came through them, and made them sound distorted. This is a much easier problem to solve.

Toby
__________________
Toby Johnson

BlackDog Racing
BlackDog Speed Shop

Lincolnshire, IL


Reply