Cars & Transportation: Car Audio: “Question: You hurting me, ! help, help please?” plus 5 more |
- Question: You hurting me, ! help, help please?
- Question: I have a 12" dual voice coil, 300w RMS, 1200W peak 4-0 ohm voice coil infinity kappa series subwoofer what watt of amp do i need?
- Question: Recommendations on a touchscreen radio?
- Question: What AMP is out there that can do 1000 Watts RMS @ 2 OHM load?
- Question: What amp should I get for my car speakers??
- Question: Is god mad at me?
| Question: You hurting me, ! help, help please? Posted: 18 Aug 2016 07:48 AM PDT please mister, I wont tell anyone, oh god nooooooo Update: oh god please, someone--our father be they names king kong be thy neighbors. Update 2: oh god , I'm perioding, og Christ don't it hURT FIRE ! Update 3: YOUR RUINING ME, I PROMISE NO TALK-- what did I do for this, why me ??????? Follow 1 answer 1
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| Posted: 18 Aug 2016 06:45 AM PDT the amp should carry less power than the speakers. If the amp has more power than the speakers can handle you will likely blow them up at high volume. If the speaker can handle ALL the power the amp can produce you won't risk damage to the speaker under a heavy load. The speakers you listed can handle continuous power up to 300w. The RMS power rating is the measure of continuous power that an amplifier can output, or a speaker can handle. RMS power should be what you use to compare any car audio products. Peak power rating refers to the maximum amount of power an electronic device can handle or output in an instant without damage. Often times this rating could be reached with a big bass hit or a very loud note in a song. It isn't constant it is a quick hit. Manufactures advertise peak power because most consumers are unaware of its meaning and believe that larger numbers are better. Peak power is used to make a product seem more powerful than it actually is. |
| Question: Recommendations on a touchscreen radio? Posted: 17 Aug 2016 08:14 PM PDT Report AbuseAdditional Details |