@djones51 thanks but the axes of the plot they have are not readable to me. Does the impedence of the speaker ever dip below 4 ohm. This is not clear to me.
https://benchmarkmedia.com/blogs/reviews/ahb2-driving-pmc-ib2s-studio-monitors
Running Benchmark AHB2 in bridged mode and 4 Ohm Speaker
@djones51 thanks but the axes of the plot they have are not readable to me. Does the impedence of the speaker ever dip below 4 ohm. This is not clear to me. https://benchmarkmedia.com/blogs/reviews/ahb2-driving-pmc-ib2s-studio-monitors |
@djones51 I am preparing to ask this question. Right now I am trying the speaker manufacturer / dealer to get me answer to the question "what the lowest impedance the speakers can dip to". Every speaker manufacturer should publish impedance vs frequency graph or just state the lowest impedance. Only very few do that, I don't get why. I did get one response from John @ Benchmark regarding what the tested output @ 4 Ohm in bridged mode is. @twoleftears I am glad you mentioned this, I did also hear about this but no concrete info anywhere regarding this. I will try to find out. Thanks for point this out. |
geek101 I would never bridge an amp all you gain is watts, distortion goes up, damping factor is reduced, stability into low impedance’s is reduced, and current ability is reduced. "Basically" you turn a good amp into a high wattage P.A. amp. If your speaker terminals allow it, and you have two "identical stereo amps" like 2 x AHB2’s, you should vertically bi-amp each stereo amp to each speaker. http://www.av2day.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/biamp2.jpg The reason these guys preferred vertical bi-amping over horizontal bi-amping, is that the powersupply in each amp can be totally accessed by just one bass driver channel when needed for the biggest dynamics. http://av2day.com/2014/05/bi-amping-vertical-vs-horizontal/ Cheers George |