Can someone FINISH this wire diagram....???
#1
Can someone FINISH this wire diagram....???
ok i have 2 rockford fosgate punch hx2 12" subs comming in the mail today... i have a 1400 watt amp at 700watt x 2 RMS and 350 x 2 at 2 ohm but the subs r 4ohm....n e way i need some help on how to wire these up.... there should be a picture below. thanx guys in advance
BTW i posted the url and a tired to post an img but the img did not work when i clicked preview post so u will jsut have to go through the url...thanx again
http://customcompacts.homestead.com/tommyd.html
scroll down all the way when u get to the web page to see the diagram
BTW i posted the url and a tired to post an img but the img did not work when i clicked preview post so u will jsut have to go through the url...thanx again
http://customcompacts.homestead.com/tommyd.html
scroll down all the way when u get to the web page to see the diagram
#2
I can help, but I need some more info on the amplifier. What impedance is the amplifier stable to when you bridge it. SO int he specs, it should say 1400Wx1 at 2 or 4 ohms. That's the info I truely need in order to get you the right wiring setup. Let me know.
#3
Originally posted by Dustyroads
I can help, but I need some more info on the amplifier. What impedance is the amplifier stable to when you bridge it. SO int he specs, it should say 1400Wx1 at 2 or 4 ohms. That's the info I truely need in order to get you the right wiring setup. Let me know.
I can help, but I need some more info on the amplifier. What impedance is the amplifier stable to when you bridge it. SO int he specs, it should say 1400Wx1 at 2 or 4 ohms. That's the info I truely need in order to get you the right wiring setup. Let me know.
max power 2ohm 700w x 2 ch
rms power 4ohm 350w x 2 ch
2 ohm stable 4 ohm bridged
thats all it tells me in the owners manual so if thats helps then i hope u cna use the info..
also my subs r 4 ohm
#5
Hmmmm....maybe I'm reading this wrong, but he said that the subs are 4 ohms, I'm assuming that means 4 ohms per voice coil. Since the sub is DVC, he can get a 2 ohm load out of the subs, the unfortunate thing is you can't bridge the amp. You would need some 2 ohm DVC's in order to get the correct loading. Essentially all you have to do is take one sub and wire it to one channel. Take both positive leads on the woofer and hook it up to the plus of one channel and repeat for the negative leads. Then repeat for the other woofer.
If you need more info, just let me know.
If you need more info, just let me know.
#8
Originally posted by Dustyroads
Hmmmm....maybe I'm reading this wrong, but he said that the subs are 4 ohms, I'm assuming that means 4 ohms per voice coil. Since the sub is DVC, he can get a 2 ohm load out of the subs, the unfortunate thing is you can't bridge the amp. You would need some 2 ohm DVC's in order to get the correct loading. Essentially all you have to do is take one sub and wire it to one channel. Take both positive leads on the woofer and hook it up to the plus of one channel and repeat for the negative leads. Then repeat for the other woofer.
If you need more info, just let me know.
Hmmmm....maybe I'm reading this wrong, but he said that the subs are 4 ohms, I'm assuming that means 4 ohms per voice coil. Since the sub is DVC, he can get a 2 ohm load out of the subs, the unfortunate thing is you can't bridge the amp. You would need some 2 ohm DVC's in order to get the correct loading. Essentially all you have to do is take one sub and wire it to one channel. Take both positive leads on the woofer and hook it up to the plus of one channel and repeat for the negative leads. Then repeat for the other woofer.
If you need more info, just let me know.
the sub says 4 ohm 1000 peak power on the back of the magnet...
here r the specs from rockford fosgate
Size 12 inch
Type Woofer
Voice coil Configuration - Dual
Material - Aluminum
Description -
3" 4-Layer
Cone Material Paper -
FIBERlock
Frame Material Frame - Cast
Material - Aluminum
Surround Material Rubber
Description -
Santoprene BART
Spider
Crossover
Specifications Power handling (RMS) - 500 Watts
Power handling (Peak) - 1000 Watts
Impedance - 4 Ohms
Sensitivity - 87
Vas (qFt) - 2.65
Fs - 29
Qts - .48
Xmax (mm) - 13.97
Dimensions Depth Bottom mount - 5.1875 in.
Cutout - 10.8125 in.
Displacement - 362.88 cu in.
Enclosure Sealed box -
Recommended volume (Cubic Feet) - 1.25
Recommended volume (Liters) - 35.40
Ported box -
Recommended volume (Cubic Feet) - 2.00
Recommended volume (Liters) - 56.64
THANK YOU
#9
Originally posted by hockeyghst
the sub says 4 ohm 1000 peak power on the back of the magnet...
here r the specs from rockford fosgate
Size 12 inch
Type Woofer
Voice coil Configuration - Dual
Material - Aluminum
Description -
3" 4-Layer
Cone Material Paper -
FIBERlock
Frame Material Frame - Cast
Material - Aluminum
Surround Material Rubber
Description -
Santoprene BART
Spider
Crossover
Specifications Power handling (RMS) - 500 Watts
Power handling (Peak) - 1000 Watts
Impedance - 4 Ohms
Sensitivity - 87
Vas (qFt) - 2.65
Fs - 29
Qts - .48
Xmax (mm) - 13.97
Dimensions Depth Bottom mount - 5.1875 in.
Cutout - 10.8125 in.
Displacement - 362.88 cu in.
Enclosure Sealed box -
Recommended volume (Cubic Feet) - 1.25
Recommended volume (Liters) - 35.40
Ported box -
Recommended volume (Cubic Feet) - 2.00
Recommended volume (Liters) - 56.64
THANK YOU
the sub says 4 ohm 1000 peak power on the back of the magnet...
here r the specs from rockford fosgate
Size 12 inch
Type Woofer
Voice coil Configuration - Dual
Material - Aluminum
Description -
3" 4-Layer
Cone Material Paper -
FIBERlock
Frame Material Frame - Cast
Material - Aluminum
Surround Material Rubber
Description -
Santoprene BART
Spider
Crossover
Specifications Power handling (RMS) - 500 Watts
Power handling (Peak) - 1000 Watts
Impedance - 4 Ohms
Sensitivity - 87
Vas (qFt) - 2.65
Fs - 29
Qts - .48
Xmax (mm) - 13.97
Dimensions Depth Bottom mount - 5.1875 in.
Cutout - 10.8125 in.
Displacement - 362.88 cu in.
Enclosure Sealed box -
Recommended volume (Cubic Feet) - 1.25
Recommended volume (Liters) - 35.40
Ported box -
Recommended volume (Cubic Feet) - 2.00
Recommended volume (Liters) - 56.64
THANK YOU
#10
Originally posted by Yellowbrother
if u have an ohm meter...take it and measure each coil...will eliminate alot of guessing...and i think it's 4 ohm per coil...
if u have an ohm meter...take it and measure each coil...will eliminate alot of guessing...and i think it's 4 ohm per coil...
this is how i wired them......
+ to + on the sub (that is how i wired the coils on the sub)
then i take one + and go to the amp and then i took the - and went to the amp
#11
If I remember correctly, when you wire a DVC in series, you double the impedance. When you wire the DVC in paralell, you half the impedance.
It sounds as though you currently have the DVC in each driver wired in parallel so your overall impedance for that driver should be only 2 ohms - assuming that each coil on its own is 4 ohms.
Since you have two drivers, if you configure each the same way (parallel configuration for the DVC), and run each on its own channel from the amplifier, I think you will get maximum output since each driver's overall impedance will be only 2 ohms.
If you choose to run the amp in a "bridged" or "mono" mode, and wire the VC's on each driver in parallel, and wire the drivers relative to one another in series, then you will double the overall impedance of the sytem. This means that each driver will be 2 ohms overall, but then using series wiring between each driver will raise the overall impedance back to 4 ohms.
On the other hand, if you wire each DVC in parallel and then use parallel wiring for the drivers, you will half the impedance down to only 1 ohm. This could blow up your amp.
You could also wire each DVC in series, yielding a total driver impedance of 8 ohms, and then wire the drivers to one another in parallel which would half the impedance and yield a system impedance of only 4 ohms.
Anyhow you probably get the idea. Good luck!
It sounds as though you currently have the DVC in each driver wired in parallel so your overall impedance for that driver should be only 2 ohms - assuming that each coil on its own is 4 ohms.
Since you have two drivers, if you configure each the same way (parallel configuration for the DVC), and run each on its own channel from the amplifier, I think you will get maximum output since each driver's overall impedance will be only 2 ohms.
If you choose to run the amp in a "bridged" or "mono" mode, and wire the VC's on each driver in parallel, and wire the drivers relative to one another in series, then you will double the overall impedance of the sytem. This means that each driver will be 2 ohms overall, but then using series wiring between each driver will raise the overall impedance back to 4 ohms.
On the other hand, if you wire each DVC in parallel and then use parallel wiring for the drivers, you will half the impedance down to only 1 ohm. This could blow up your amp.
You could also wire each DVC in series, yielding a total driver impedance of 8 ohms, and then wire the drivers to one another in parallel which would half the impedance and yield a system impedance of only 4 ohms.
Anyhow you probably get the idea. Good luck!
#12
Originally posted by ABS
If I remember correctly, when you wire a DVC in series, you double the impedance. When you wire the DVC in paralell, you half the impedance.
It sounds as though you currently have the DVC in each driver wired in parallel so your overall impedance for that driver should be only 2 ohms - assuming that each coil on its own is 4 ohms.
Since you have two drivers, if you configure each the same way (parallel configuration for the DVC), and run each on its own channel from the amplifier, I think you will get maximum output since each driver's overall impedance will be only 2 ohms.
If you choose to run the amp in a "bridged" or "mono" mode, and wire the VC's on each driver in parallel, and wire the drivers relative to one another in series, then you will double the overall impedance of the sytem. This means that each driver will be 2 ohms overall, but then using series wiring between each driver will raise the overall impedance back to 4 ohms.
On the other hand, if you wire each DVC in parallel and then use parallel wiring for the drivers, you will half the impedance down to only 1 ohm. This could blow up your amp.
You could also wire each DVC in series, yielding a total driver impedance of 8 ohms, and then wire the drivers to one another in parallel which would half the impedance and yield a system impedance of only 4 ohms.
Anyhow you probably get the idea. Good luck!
If I remember correctly, when you wire a DVC in series, you double the impedance. When you wire the DVC in paralell, you half the impedance.
It sounds as though you currently have the DVC in each driver wired in parallel so your overall impedance for that driver should be only 2 ohms - assuming that each coil on its own is 4 ohms.
Since you have two drivers, if you configure each the same way (parallel configuration for the DVC), and run each on its own channel from the amplifier, I think you will get maximum output since each driver's overall impedance will be only 2 ohms.
If you choose to run the amp in a "bridged" or "mono" mode, and wire the VC's on each driver in parallel, and wire the drivers relative to one another in series, then you will double the overall impedance of the sytem. This means that each driver will be 2 ohms overall, but then using series wiring between each driver will raise the overall impedance back to 4 ohms.
On the other hand, if you wire each DVC in parallel and then use parallel wiring for the drivers, you will half the impedance down to only 1 ohm. This could blow up your amp.
You could also wire each DVC in series, yielding a total driver impedance of 8 ohms, and then wire the drivers to one another in parallel which would half the impedance and yield a system impedance of only 4 ohms.
Anyhow you probably get the idea. Good luck!
#13
If they are in fact wired in series you will get an 8 Ohm load per sub. Powered by separate amplifier channels you will get 1/2 the power output from your amplifier to each subwoofer equalling 175Wrms x 2.
Sounds to em though from your description you've got the sub coild wired in parallel.
Check out Rockford's site they ahve a good wiring tutorial for your particular subs.
Sounds to em though from your description you've got the sub coild wired in parallel.
Check out Rockford's site they ahve a good wiring tutorial for your particular subs.
#14
Originally posted by hockeyghst
ok well i appreciate the information greatly.....but according to the above post that i "posted" i have my subs wired in series....then i am going to put each sub on its own channel....is this considered 8 ohm or 4 ohm or 2 ohm????
ok well i appreciate the information greatly.....but according to the above post that i "posted" i have my subs wired in series....then i am going to put each sub on its own channel....is this considered 8 ohm or 4 ohm or 2 ohm????
#15
Originally posted by ABS
If each voice coil is 4 ohms, and the two voice coils in each woofer are wired in series, then your total impedance for that driver/channel will be 8 ohms (it doubles in series). Since you describe your amp as being 2 ohm stable, you would be best off wiring the two voice coils in parallel and have the them operate at a combined impedance of only 2 ohms (it halves in parallel). I hope this clarifies things a bit.
If each voice coil is 4 ohms, and the two voice coils in each woofer are wired in series, then your total impedance for that driver/channel will be 8 ohms (it doubles in series). Since you describe your amp as being 2 ohm stable, you would be best off wiring the two voice coils in parallel and have the them operate at a combined impedance of only 2 ohms (it halves in parallel). I hope this clarifies things a bit.
#16
Originally posted by ABS
If each voice coil is 4 ohms, and the two voice coils in each woofer are wired in series, then your total impedance for that driver/channel will be 8 ohms (it doubles in series). Since you describe your amp as being 2 ohm stable, you would be best off wiring the two voice coils in parallel and have the them operate at a combined impedance of only 2 ohms (it halves in parallel). I hope this clarifies things a bit.
If each voice coil is 4 ohms, and the two voice coils in each woofer are wired in series, then your total impedance for that driver/channel will be 8 ohms (it doubles in series). Since you describe your amp as being 2 ohm stable, you would be best off wiring the two voice coils in parallel and have the them operate at a combined impedance of only 2 ohms (it halves in parallel). I hope this clarifies things a bit.
#18
Originally posted by OgreDave
The diagram in the other post is parallel. + to + to + is parallel (assumes - to - to -)
Series is + - + - + - and so on.
The diagram in the other post is parallel. + to + to + is parallel (assumes - to - to -)
Series is + - + - + - and so on.
according to my rockford fosgate booklet that diagram i posted was wired in series not parallel.............
i hate wiring subs!!!!!!
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