Quote, originally posted by vibe11 »there is plenty enough amp for that sub, im posting pics later on the build. that amp is both a high current amp and efficient on power, hence the class x. by far the cleanest and loudest setup ive had in the vibeWell man, I don't want to be the bearer of bad news, but your amp isn't what you think... I'm just trying to save you a sub.. totally not trying to be a jerk... Lemme show you.. Ohm Laws says that Power(w) =E(volts) x I(amps)Consider 12v and I see either 2 yellow (2x20a) or 2 clear (2x25a) fuses in your amp.. 12x40=480w12x50=600wIF you get 14v consistently (which you might but not likely) you can14x40=560w14x50=700wThese values are AT fuse rating, which is the point in which the fuse blows, so the amp actually runs below that... So I am sorry to say, might not be the power you think... AFA it being a "high current" amp, high current operation only takes place at lower ohm loads, at best you can achieve a 4ohm static load on the amp... High current is considered 2 to 1ohm and below... AFA "class x" that's simply a branding that that amp company used, there is no current "class x" topology being used in the amplifier industry (nor has there been any) If it's old school as you say, it's likely a class A/B like everything else, but could be a class D... So again, I am sorry to be the bearer of bad news, I fear for your sub.. Edit: did a little more digging, google is a great thing... found this..
http://www.farenheitusa.com/PD...a.pdfSeems that amps is rated for 155x2@4ohm, 250x2@2ohm and 500x1@4ohm (not rated for 2ohm mono)Again, I'm just trying to save that sub man, it looks like it could soak up a LOT more power and be happy (too much power is just enough in your case, trust me, I stayed at some shady hotel last night)