Nominal impedance matching is important when pairing amps to speakers. As you mentioned, there can be fluctuations in the impedance as the speaker is playing.
To provide some perspective, in my very early audio days I used a 4 ohm speaker with a receiver that was rated at 8 ohms and up. The receiver would play - then clip - and eventually shut off by itself. I have owned power amps in the past that were rated at 4 - 16 ohms. I could pair anything with them and never have a problem.
Impedance is a measure of electrical resistance. A well-designed amplifier would be able to handle drops and peaks.
Check out - Emotiva BasX A-100. Really amazing value for the money.
To provide some perspective, in my very early audio days I used a 4 ohm speaker with a receiver that was rated at 8 ohms and up. The receiver would play - then clip - and eventually shut off by itself. I have owned power amps in the past that were rated at 4 - 16 ohms. I could pair anything with them and never have a problem.
Impedance is a measure of electrical resistance. A well-designed amplifier would be able to handle drops and peaks.
Check out - Emotiva BasX A-100. Really amazing value for the money.