fourthmeal said:Dude do you even know what ohms are?
I don't think you should touch car audio for a while bud.
No offense, but its for your own good.
ohm rating does nothing (nothing) nothing! to the frequency response of speakers. Nothing. The T/S parameters, known as thiel/small params., are the main specs necessary to understand what type, and size of box a certain speaker will need.
Ohm ratings are simply how the speaker is wired. There can be a dual voice coil, or single voice coil sub. This choice is yours, usually. You choose it based on what amp you have, and how many speakers you intend to drive. Ohm rating is the load rating that the sub/speaker puts on the AMP. So, if an amp is stable with a 2 ohm load, you can run a single 2 ohm speaker to that amp. OR, because ohm loads can be run in serial or parallel, you can change the load presented to the amp via picking ohm ratings on your speakers and/or how you wire the setup. The goal is to not let the amp run a load it can't handle, but run as low as the amp will allow, to not waste power.
So, point is, unless you know what you are doing, leave it to the pros...OR, learn up on a site like this: http://www.caraudiohelp.com , which will teach you everything.
-Hope this helps!
...And now back to the thread...
Oh, and today, I started to plan my system in my Mazdaspeed3. Plotted the trunk and side panels on the computer, to measure everything.
i know what im doing, 2ohm can hit lower frequencies and thats what i want , i had 2 12' sub's pushing 2000 watts each in my cadilalc and i had the same brand 15's in the old mazda3, loudest speakers ive heard without having the coreect ported box, i kno what im doing ( no offense)
try this site bud.... www.imnotretarded.com
Last edited: