Hello audio techies,
Hope all is well for the most part. I bought a Stetsom HL800.4 class d 4 channel amp which is designed for four 2 ohm speakers.
I would like to use 4 ohm speakers and aware of the fact that I have to wire them in parallel to gain an impedance of 2 ohms, however the amps diagram illustrates a wiring sequence i am not used to as can be seen in the pic.
Do I wire the 4ohm speakers the same way as the diagram shows for the 2 ohm speakers and then just add the other two 4 ohm speakers in the exact same way in parallel?
Idealy I would like to wire the kick panel speakers in parallel witn 2 tweeters as the front, two 5 inch along with two 6X9 in the rear so a total of eight 4 ohm speakers.
Thanks for your help.
.
Hope all is well for the most part. I bought a Stetsom HL800.4 class d 4 channel amp which is designed for four 2 ohm speakers.
I would like to use 4 ohm speakers and aware of the fact that I have to wire them in parallel to gain an impedance of 2 ohms, however the amps diagram illustrates a wiring sequence i am not used to as can be seen in the pic.
Do I wire the 4ohm speakers the same way as the diagram shows for the 2 ohm speakers and then just add the other two 4 ohm speakers in the exact same way in parallel?
Idealy I would like to wire the kick panel speakers in parallel witn 2 tweeters as the front, two 5 inch along with two 6X9 in the rear so a total of eight 4 ohm speakers.
Thanks for your help.
.
Attachments
Good Day Guys,
I am guessing now one did this before.
Running the speakers in parallel is straight forward, the only part I am not sure about is the center terminal.
Does that make a difference with the impedance when going the 2 speaker in parallel route.
I have added two more drawings to illustrate.
Cheers.
I am guessing now one did this before.
Running the speakers in parallel is straight forward, the only part I am not sure about is the center terminal.
Does that make a difference with the impedance when going the 2 speaker in parallel route.
I have added two more drawings to illustrate.
Cheers.