English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

ok dont say im crazy but i have about 25 home speakers that are hooked to my reciever . ( now im sure your saying im insaine but just keep reading before you judge me . ) now i can turn it up to about 20 which is less than half of what its capable of doing . now i dont want to turn it up all the way , ( that might kill me ) but i do want to have my music lould . now please dont tell me to get rid of some of my speakers because i know that its possible to hook that many up to a reciever . Basicly my reciever is 100 watts and my speakers probley are atleast 100 watts each . but someone please give me good advice . i already tried buying a new amp but it turns off at even lower volumes . should i look for an older reciever or something . what should i do . thanks

2007-08-26 13:03:14 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Consumer Electronics Other - Electronics

3 answers

it is called impedance which stands for ac resistance.
at audio frequencies u can use dc resistance.

the way u have your speakers connected is putting too low an impedance on the amp and it is trying to tell u something. It doesn't like it, it is drawing too much current and shutting down.

u need to connect your speakers so that u present an 8 ohm load to the amp. (some amps can handle 4 ohm-check the specs)

if u connect 10 - 8 ohm speakers to one channel in parallel then the load is going to be 0.8 ohm. NOT good.

u need to dust off OHM's law and arrange them so that the amp sees 8 ohms and each speaker sees the same power (current).

9 speakers connected 3 sets of 3 in series and each set in parallel will present 8 ohms to the amp and each speaker will see the same current / power.
12 in 4x4 will do the same. total 24 speakers for 2 channels - leave the last one out or connect it to a center channel.

2007-08-26 16:33:35 · answer #1 · answered by Bill R 7 · 0 0

Wrongo! what's the impedance of the audio kit? potential of the amp has now not some situation to do with why the amp is shutting down VS the audio kit. A 60 watt amp related to a speaker that has a 300 watt score is organic and organic peanuts. connect the audio kit to the dazzling output terminals of the amp. as quickly as you have 8 ohm audio kit related to the 4 ohm output of the amp, the kit will close down at intense stages. If the audio kit are 8 ohms, connect them to the 8 ohm output of the amp.

2016-12-16 05:52:01 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Bill R is right. Your amp is turning off because it thinks the output is shorted. You need to rewire the speakers so the load impedance is at least close the the correct impedance.

2007-08-26 17:59:54 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers