am i being daft or something? How can you power a sub and 4 speakers from a 4 channel amp?
doubling up on the outputs for the speakers, i.e connecting them in parallel to the same connectors
am i being daft or something? How can you power a sub and 4 speakers from a 4 channel amp?
Just unplug the rear speakers, all they are doing if pulling your soundstage back and having an overall negative impact. In addition I would also provide some forced ventilation to the amplifier.
doubling up on the outputs for the speakers, i.e connecting them in parallel to the same connectors
Fitting a fan IMO is just trying to ignore the problem without actually fixing anything. Its heating up for a reason
Just unplug the rear speakers, all they are doing if pulling your soundstage back and having an overall negative impact. In addition I would also provide some forced ventilation to the amplifier.
Are you referring to my amp? I'm not sure what you mean when you say your '£300 speaker setup' would be close to 'maxing it out', but I can assure you that Audison don't make bad amps..I wouldn't call that half decent, my lowly £300 speaker setup would be close to maxing that out, something i wouldn't be comfortable with.
Well seeing as the specs state it can run down to 2ohm I don't think it is necessarily fair to blame the fitter. Obviously the amp will have to work harder but I wouldn't expect it to overheat if it's running within recommended limits...A professional audio shop connected it like that? Do they have even a basic understanding of electronics? Of course it's going to be struggling!
My £300 setup involves two 75W RMS Rockford Fosgate Powers up front (discount ***) and a 250W RMS 12" sub.
I wouldn't want an amp that was running at 100% powering my stuff, that's all![]()
They fitted a fan yesterday that didn't do much but I'm just going with what they suggest so they can't say we recommended this so were not touching it now. Shall be going back after work and getting a refund for the fan and asking them to disconnect the rears.