Mark Lanctot;239222 Wrote:
But this is still not a good thing to do if you can avoid it. Heat
output and power consumption will both increase, but distortion
increases too, and the volume point at which distortion will become
audible decreases.
Also an 8 ohm speaker is not truly 8 ohms
Murph;239210 Wrote:
Well, I might have some bad data here but both speakers are 8 ohm so
together create 4 ohm. Your Amp claims to have 4 ohm capability so
you are probably OK in hooking these up in parallel.
But this is still not a good thing to do if you can avoid it. Heat
output and
Why not sell the JBL's and buy a matching sub-woofer from BW??
The 'easy' way is to just bind both set of speakers to the single set
of speaker jacks and have a listen! Going separate Amps (splitting at
the pre-outs?) will lead you down a path of maddening trying to match
levels, gain, etc, etc.
alZmtbr wrote:
The 'easy' way is to just bind both set of speakers to the single set
of speaker jacks and have a listen!
If you have two sets of hard to drive speakers, this is a great way to
buy a new amp. Wiring two sets in parallel halves the impedence. If its
low to begin with, it gets cut
Ok i have 2 sets of speakers
1 set of bookshelf BW 602 ($500)
and one set of JBL s310 floorstanding huge speakers.
JBL speakers have good lows but crappy highs / mids.
Bw has amazing mid / highs IMO.
How can i combine it so that the lows go to the JBL'S?
I currently have a NAD 320BEE amp
