TELL US ABOUT YOUR SYSTEM
#31
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Join Date: May 2001
Location: Erie, PA
Posts: 61
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Vehicle: 2013 Genesis 3.8
IN our 2K Elantra we have a JVC El Kameleon Head Unit, with remote.
Polk Component speakers
400 Watt Kenwood Amp
10" Sealed Sub in back powered by a 200 Watt Kenwood Amp. smile.gif
Polk Component speakers
400 Watt Kenwood Amp
10" Sealed Sub in back powered by a 200 Watt Kenwood Amp. smile.gif
#32
Aeliux, I have 2 12 inch dvc Eclipse.
I have a RF Punch 60. 30 watts x2.
I run it bridged and it really pounds.
I personally have fallen in love with these suckers!!!
[ May 31, 2001: Message edited by: Canadian Prairie Shark ]
I have a RF Punch 60. 30 watts x2.
I run it bridged and it really pounds.
I personally have fallen in love with these suckers!!!
[ May 31, 2001: Message edited by: Canadian Prairie Shark ]
#33
Guest
Posts: n/a
Random,
At that distance they will not hurt each other. There is a point where they can be too close and it puts a big strain on the speakers themselves. That would be a matter of inches though. Also, if they are put face to face together (isobaric push-pull configuration)you are supposed to hook one up out of phase. A basic rule of thumb is that you could essentially make the box half of the size. The big downer here is that greatly increases the amount of power needed. At that point you are better with one excellent quality speaker. The "isobaric" loading was something used more in the old school days when most subs required a bigger box. These days the box sizes have come down dramatically, therefore iso-loading is almost completely a thing of the past. smile.gif
At that distance they will not hurt each other. There is a point where they can be too close and it puts a big strain on the speakers themselves. That would be a matter of inches though. Also, if they are put face to face together (isobaric push-pull configuration)you are supposed to hook one up out of phase. A basic rule of thumb is that you could essentially make the box half of the size. The big downer here is that greatly increases the amount of power needed. At that point you are better with one excellent quality speaker. The "isobaric" loading was something used more in the old school days when most subs required a bigger box. These days the box sizes have come down dramatically, therefore iso-loading is almost completely a thing of the past. smile.gif