Ohms question...
Ohms question...
I was given a free box with 3 JL 10w0-12 subs (legally)...and will be getting an amp as well.
My question is...Are 12ohms not ideal?
I know typically subs are around 4ohms so I was just curious if the higher ohms would give me problems.
They are run in a series so I suppose the total ohms would be 36ohms for the whole thing.
Anyone got answers?
My question is...Are 12ohms not ideal?
I know typically subs are around 4ohms so I was just curious if the higher ohms would give me problems.
They are run in a series so I suppose the total ohms would be 36ohms for the whole thing.
Anyone got answers?
Originally Posted by MrEous
I was given a free box with 3 JL 10w0-12 subs (legally)...and will be getting an amp as well.
My question is...Are 12ohms not ideal?
I know typically subs are around 4ohms so I was just curious if the higher ohms would give me problems.
They are run in a series so I suppose the total ohms would be 36ohms for the whole thing.
Anyone got answers?
My question is...Are 12ohms not ideal?
I know typically subs are around 4ohms so I was just curious if the higher ohms would give me problems.
They are run in a series so I suppose the total ohms would be 36ohms for the whole thing.
Anyone got answers?

Originally Posted by DcMaN
3 SVC drivers with Voice Coils in Parallel will result in a final ohm load of 4
Since the speakers are 125w, what amp wattage should I go for? Maybe a 500/1 JL?
Originally Posted by djfrestyl
Wow, ohms law ownz you.
the jl may not be worth the money for those subs. Probably one good 15" would hit better than those 3 10's . But you would need something that will do about 400 rms @ 4 ohms. So i would jus tshop around.
Well I may be getting an amp that was already paired up with the subs (for free as well) but I just wanted to check on the amp output that would be idea.
I have no specs on the amp just yet.
I have no specs on the amp just yet.
Originally Posted by D-Bo
Actually his question is answered by using Ohms law to determine the final impedence... 

Originally Posted by D Love
Actually, no it's not. Ohm's law is V = IR, which you don't use when calculating the resistance of resistors in parallel, or series.
reading comprehension> me
Originally Posted by D-Bo
After rereading it you are correct, it's not used in this case.
reading comprehension> me
reading comprehension> me
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