Articles
   
       
Pics/Video
       
Wake 101
   
       
       
Shop
Search
 
 
 
 
 
Home   Articles   Pics/Video   Gear   Wake 101   Events   Community   Forums   Classifieds   Contests   Shop   Search
WakeWorld Home
Email Password
Go Back   WakeWorld > >> Boats, Accessories & Tow Vehicles Archive > Archive through March 15, 2006

Share 
Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Old     (brucemac)      Join Date: Dec 2005       02-28-2006, 2:37 PM Reply   
sorry, should read "bridging" ;)

this may be a stupid question but

is it possible to bridge channels 3&4 of an e4300 down to 2-ohm? specifically, for a dual voice coil subwoofer? what would you get?

i'm wanting to use 2-channels of an e4300 for a 10w3v2 and run the sub at 2ohm in parallel. does this make sense or is it even possible. channels 1 and 2 are going to a pair of coaxials inside the boat.

(Message edited by brucemac on February 28, 2006)
Old     (projectely4)      Join Date: Apr 2003       02-28-2006, 3:55 PM Reply   
when you bridge the 2 channels togethor you can not go lower than 4 ohms. But at 4 ohms bridged the output is 150-220 watts which should be plenty of power a single 10. Go with a 10W3v2-D2 which will give you 4 ohms when wired in series.
Old     (brucemac)      Join Date: Dec 2005       02-28-2006, 4:30 PM Reply   
william, i pm'd ya

check your mail
Old     (brucemac)      Join Date: Dec 2005       02-28-2006, 5:53 PM Reply   
wouldn't a 2-ohm dual voice coil speaker run at 1-ohm in series?
Old     (projectely4)      Join Date: Apr 2003       02-28-2006, 7:08 PM Reply   
if you go to jlaudio.com they have diagrams on wiring the subs in parallel and series and all the different combinations and it shows what the final ohm value.
and series on Dual 2 ohm sub is 4.
series doubles the ohm and parallel divides it in half
Old     (brucemac)      Join Date: Dec 2005       02-28-2006, 7:13 PM Reply   
okay i see that since my last post, but back to the e4300...

doesn't bridging it still only give me 150 watts max, no matter what i do? you were saying 225, but i'm just not seeing that anywhere. i've looked at both pdfs.

i made a bunch of calls and everybody i talked to either told me it wasn't possible with the e4300 or that it wasn't worth it because it would only be 150 watts. i want to believe, it's in my best interest, i'm just trying to understand it better. right now, if i'm running 150 to the 10w1, i'm not sure how it could possibly sound better with a 10w3 which is less efficient and claims optimum power is 300 watts.
Old     (projectely4)      Join Date: Apr 2003       02-28-2006, 7:26 PM Reply   
not on the website at 12.5 volts it runs 150 watts and at 14.2 volts it runs 220. boat batteries run at 13.8 volts if you have a enough power for all the electrical stuff in your boat and since this is a small amp it is most likely running at 13.8 volts
Old     (brucemac)      Join Date: Dec 2005       02-28-2006, 7:32 PM Reply   
okay, huh, i'll have to talk to them again and see what they say. i wish i had room for the 450/4, the thing is just too dang big.
Old     (projectely4)      Join Date: Apr 2003       02-28-2006, 7:37 PM Reply   
i have 2 10w6v2's on a Orion 1200d at 1 ohm which puts out 1200 watts. i have also run those subs on my 500/1 at 1 ohm as well which probably puts out 600 watts. And it was very hard to tell the difference in loudness.
The jl 10 w3v2 is optimum at 250-350 on the chart and is reccomended to have at least 75 watts and no more than 500.

personally i think with the w3 bridged it would sound great and be much better than the w1. the key to the sub sounding good is the box in my opinion

Reply
Share 

Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is On



All times are GMT -7. The time now is 6:30 PM.

Home   Articles   Pics/Video   Gear   Wake 101   Events   Community   Forums   Classifieds   Contests   Shop   Search
Wake World Home

 

© 2019 eWake, Inc.    
Advertise    |    Contact    |    Terms of Use    |    Privacy Policy    |    Report Abuse    |    Conduct    |    About Us