Running Benchmark AHB2 in bridged mode and 4 Ohm Speaker

Word has come through that the speaker can only dip to 3.8 Ohm. So given that Benchmark AHB2 is stable till 3 Ohm. 

Now the question I have is that the amp is rated at 18A per channel unbridged. Once bridged what does it put out?. I think there is a way to do the math from above numbers, when I plug it in I get 11A for 4 Ohm number and that does not sound right. 

Can anyone help?.

@georgehifi I cannot bi-amp since Legacy Aeris has the low frequency section already powered.

geek101 OP203 posts11-10-2018 11:56am@georgehifi I cannot bi-amp since Legacy Aeris has the low frequency section already powered.

That a pity, would have been perfect, if the upperbass unit had it's own speaker terminals, and the mid and highs their own.

Anyway I would not bridge the amps to get more watts, for the disadvantages I listed above. I suggest you get bigger amps, good value are the John Curl designed Halo A21+ 300w or the Halo JC5 400w.

Cheers George   

Read my review of them at Dagogo.com 

The AHB2 is far superior in Mono mode, no comparison. YMMV 

Work with the power cord on the Legacy Wavelet; it will make a difference. Also, the quality of the XLR cables used for the bass section will likewise make a difference. I have had many experiences with Legacy speakers in such matters (reviews), so you may trust my guidance. I am not interested in debating my recommendations.  

Read my review of them at Dagogo.com
 I am not interested in debating my recommendations.

That's odd because in your review, there's no mention of how it sounded in bridged mode (or as you call it, mono mode).
https://www.dagogo.com/benchmark-media-systems-ahb2-power-amplifier-review-2/
You  right, so how could there be any debate at all? 

Cheers George