just an idea. (off the wall idea)

Topic: just an idea. (off the wall idea) (Read 5842 times) previous topic - next topic

just an idea. (off the wall idea)

Reply #45 – October 30, 2005, 10:59:01 AM

well you could hook them up as a SVC just need to take a positive from one and the negative from the other. wolla svc. but the amp does say it can handle the new subs all day long (TS-W106DVC) so im guessing it could also handle my old ones (in good shape.)

just an idea. (off the wall idea)

Reply #46 – October 30, 2005, 11:02:49 AM

well i like the pioneer products ive heard systems way beter than mine but i like the bang for the buck. like i said b4 my subs would probably be allrite if we didnt hook them up wrong. (oh well we live and learn.) they do work just a svc. im also going to talk to my stereo guy and see what he recomends me get. as for an amp to run with the subs.

just an idea. (off the wall idea)

Reply #47 – October 30, 2005, 11:09:41 AM

Quote from: CougarCoupe88

well you could hook them up as a SVC just need to take a positive from one and the negative from the other. wolla svc. but the amp does say it can handle the new subs all day long (TS-W106DVC) so im guessing it could also handle my old ones (in good shape.)

Doing what you saying would take a 4 Ohm DVC and turn it into an 8 Ohm SVC. Not a good idea if you want any decent sound. if you brdge those you are still going into a 4 ohm mono load and whats the point.

just an idea. (off the wall idea)

Reply #48 – October 30, 2005, 11:13:32 AM

oh. i didnt know that. so the lower the ohms the beter ? oh and by the way im not really set on a pioneer amp. so maybe and mtx i will get .my brothers got one and it's nice.

just an idea. (off the wall idea)

Reply #49 – October 30, 2005, 02:00:38 PM

Yes lower ohms the better, BUT you have to make sure your amp is capable of handleing that load, Lower the load the hotter tha amp, Most amps will handle a 2 ohm load easily. THe pioneer you showed is only capable of a 2 ohm which you will not beable to get with 4 ohm DVC's

just an idea. (off the wall idea)

Reply #50 – October 30, 2005, 06:02:15 PM

well why do they say this. it's just doesnt make sence thats all unless they just want to sell product.

Quote

2-Ohm Mono Stable
The GM-7100M is built to efficiently handle low-impedance loads, down to 2 ohms. That's perfect for a pair of 4-Ohm Woofers like the Premier-exclusive TS-SW124D Shallow subwoofers, or running a Dual Voice Sub like the TS-W126DVC or TS-W106DVC. And it doesn’t just “handle” them: it continually monitors and adjusts the power supply voltage rails, for continuous, clean output. Among other things, this means that you can connect it to two subwoofers.

just an idea. (off the wall idea)

Reply #51 – October 30, 2005, 08:10:03 PM

The key work there is "a Dual Voice Sub". That would be perfect for running only one, because you could wire the voice coils to a 2 ohm load. But since you want to run 2 of those subs, that amp would not work.

just an idea. (off the wall idea)

Reply #52 – October 30, 2005, 11:50:48 PM

Ok, If you insist on usint DVC get two 8 ohm DVC's these can be wired into a 2 ohm load. just connect all the pos (+) together and all the negs (-) together on the subs wire it to the bridge mono on the amps and you have a 2 ohm mono load.

just an idea. (off the wall idea)

Reply #53 – October 31, 2005, 12:46:35 AM

well maybe i should only run one bc of the size of a box and all. im not insisiting on running a DVC. i was just throwing that pair together to see what you all thought. thanks for all the help im a little clearer on the subject now.

would a single 10 inch DVC run on a 2 ohm load give me what im looking for ? the nice clean hit with a punch ?

just an idea. (off the wall idea)

Reply #54 – October 31, 2005, 07:12:01 AM

yes a 4 OHM DVC can be wired into a 2 Ohm. take the + from each coil wire them together and the - and wire them together. Makes it a 2 Ohm SVC essentially

just an idea. (off the wall idea)

Reply #55 – November 06, 2005, 12:33:24 PM

We'll I put two 10" in my rear deck and 2 12" behind the rear seat. I did do alot of work to seal the trunk from the interior of the car. I fiberglassed the rear deck under the carpet. I removed all rear interior plastic and seat. I sealed all the air gaps with expand foam. behing the rear seat I drilled ou the spot welds on the cross memeber. Then I installed to layers of 3/4" plywood. bolted it down around the outer edge. fibergleassed it in. The bass is tight acurate and LOUD. more than I could have asked for. Plust I still have trunk space.