Multiple amps and subs

When hooking up 2 amps to 2 subs in the same air space how do u tune the amps so the subs beat the same

if i were you i would just link the amps if thay are linkable.

d_only_rick wrote:

When hooking up 2 amps to 2 subs in the same air space how do u tune the amps so the subs beat the same

Gain match

Have both same voltage on outputs

how do u check the voltage on the outputs

d_only_rick wrote:

how do u check the voltage on the outputs

There is a simpler way to do what you are trying to do with your amps. If you link them you only have to worry about setting one amp like i said if the amps can be linked.

stick ur multimeter to ac volts(make sure u disconnect ur speakers) and turn the volume up to max listening level and turn amps until desired voltage is matched on both amps

what amps?

Thankz 4 the help! and the amps r sony xplod XM-D9001GTR and they r rated at 900 watts rms each

d_only_rick wrote:

Thankz 4 the help! and the amps r sony xplod XM-D9001GTR and they r rated at 900 watts rms each

You did not just waste 6-7 good response for a Sony xplod..........

Last time I checked this is usaci forum and sony xplod is a car audio product so I don't think anybody wasted any post's and to hit a 145.1 with a slightly water loged prefab box is pretty good 4 some sony's

come on skip you always pushing the low line brands.....

Skip01 wrote:

d_only_rick wrote:

Thankz 4 the help! and the amps r sony xplod XM-D9001GTR and they r rated at 900 watts rms each

You did not just waste 6-7 good response for a Sony xplod..........

Speaking the thoughts of the room

Sometimes though, you just gotta work with what ya got



If your asking what subs to use, the answer is a dual 4 ohm sub on each amp as they are only 2 ohm stable.

If your asking why the subs aren't moving the same in a common chamber box, the answer is (if your gains are evenly matched) a leak in the box, or one of your amps is defective.

The question is a little vague