Dual 4ohm speakers....
#3
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If you wire two 4 ohm coils parallel you will have a two ohm load. If you wire them series the load will be 8 ohms. Now if you have two of these speakers you can use the two 8 ohm loads for a total 4 ohm or 16 ohm load. Or you can use the two 2 ohm loads and get a 1 ohm or 4 ohm total load. The wiring method you use will depend on your amp and the sound quality/quantity you desire.
#4
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For what it's worth, you can wire two in parallel to get 2 ohms, then wire another two in series to get 8, then wire those two sets together in parallel to get 1.6 ohms. Or, you can take 3 in series to get 12 ohms, then wire in parallel with the last to get 3 ohms. You probably shouldn't do either of these, but I thought I'd toss in the other possibilities.
#5
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Originally posted by Schmoo
For what it's worth, you can wire two in parallel to get 2 ohms, then wire another two in series to get 8, then wire those two sets together in parallel to get 1.6 ohms. Or, you can take 3 in series to get 12 ohms, then wire in parallel with the last to get 3 ohms. You probably shouldn't do either of these, but I thought I'd toss in the other possibilities.
For what it's worth, you can wire two in parallel to get 2 ohms, then wire another two in series to get 8, then wire those two sets together in parallel to get 1.6 ohms. Or, you can take 3 in series to get 12 ohms, then wire in parallel with the last to get 3 ohms. You probably shouldn't do either of these, but I thought I'd toss in the other possibilities.
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