Car subwoofer on home amplifier
krakov
Posted messages
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Member
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ju' -
ju' -
Hello,
I've always wondered the following question:
Can we connect a subwoofer designed for car audio to a home amplifier?
If you have any explanations or solutions regarding this process.
Thank you.
I've always wondered the following question:
Can we connect a subwoofer designed for car audio to a home amplifier?
If you have any explanations or solutions regarding this process.
Thank you.
Configuration: Asus P5e;E8400;crossfire hd4850;4GoDDR2 Kingston
8 answers
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It all depends on the impedance and the number of free outputs on your hi-fi or home theater amp
there are subwoofers made for home amplifiers, otherwise if you want to use car amplifiers or tuning woofers, connect an audio amplifier like a DJ with an impedance that matches
on my PC output, I have a 500Wrms amplifier with 2 250Wrms speakers, all at 8ohm, making it professional equipment that I use to listen to music or movies with incredible quality and sound!
it's up to you to decide ;) -
What is the impedance of your amplifier and its output power?
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Thank you for your response.
I want to transform my old Focal 33K into a living room subwoofer, but I was wondering if such a transformation is feasible and what type of amplifier I could adapt it to.
I will look into the specifications of this driver before considering the installation.
If someone has already developed this type of modification... -
I don't know which amplifier to choose.
The only thing is that my sub is 4 ohms.
So I think I'll focus my amplifier purchase based on this impedance.
If anyone knows a good home theater type amplifier that I can adapt my sub to... -
a professional-type amp with heatsinks for it to be silent with an impedance of 4/8 ohm is good
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Most car audio systems are 4 ohms
home audio systems range from 6 to 8 ohms-
Not really, no!!! There are quite a few hi-fi speakers with an impedance of 4 ohms!!!!! Anyway, it's just an indication because a speaker doesn't have the same impedance across its entire frequency range, except maybe for very high-end ones, and even then! And in any case, a recent amplifier, whether for sound reinforcement or hi-fi (quality ones, not crap like Sony, Pioneer, or mini-system amplifiers for example) is capable of driving 4 ohms, as long as you stay within reasonable levels.
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The "pro" sound amplifiers vary from 2 to 4 to 8 ohms
second-hand it's perfect -
<translation>Inverse question: connecting a subwoofer (70 W rms - 8 ohm) from a home theater to a car radio 4 X 60 W, what does it give? Is it feasible or not?</translation>