Crossover help

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The thing is this amp pushes out 380 watts rms.
I think that is more than optimistic
I would reallly like a yes or no answer and any sugestions as i previously stated.
The answers are still no as previously stated.
The second picture is my amp. Which is around 100 watts per channel RMS.
If it is, the distortion level would render it un-listenable.
The third picture is just what it says on the back about use 8 ohms.
Then you must use 8 ohms.
And PLEASE dont tell me about it saying low frequency cause i have tested it and it full range.
Nothing new there.
 
However ---- if your crossover is designed for 4 ohms and all your drivers are 4 ohms, that's good. You'll get close to what the crossover is designed to do. (Drivers don't have flat impedance, tho, so it won't be perfect).

You just need to get an amp that can drive the 4 ohms.

The amp has a set of stereo speaker outputs for the high section and the low section. Do both send out a full range signal? That seems strange. Specs say 95WPC for each section.
 
Hey thanks for more feedback. So since then answer is no. It wont work, i have been looking into a crossover. It is the Dayton XO2W-2.5k. It states that you can use a 4 ohm woofer on it while still being a 8 ohm crossover.

-Thanks
 
Right, you keep forgetting about the amp.

Not knowing how the thing is wired inside, we don't know what the High and Low sections do. They may simply be wired together. Is there any way you can check? You'll want to know for sure for several reasons. Also do a careful check to hear if the Hi and Lo sections are truly full range, or if there is a built in crossover.
 
Sounds like there is some sort of crossover, then. I guess you could run your woofers off the low section that mid and tweeter off the high.

You still have the problem of the amp shutting off at high volumes into the 4 ohm load.
 
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