Quote:
Originally posted by J. L.
[b]From what I've experienced, the shaker amplifiers pretty much are loafing 95 percent of the time. It is a rare action sequence that will last any length of time at all. Therefore, you probably will not be stressing the amplifier power supply even if you connected a 4 ohm load where the manual only described 8 ohm speakers. Although there is some risk, If you are brave, try it. Just increase the volume till you get the desired shaking effect and don't crank it all the way up (you probably won't need to anyway)
If your amplifier experiences a meltdown, then it probably didn't have any protection circuitry and was not going to last long with anything less than a 8 ohm load... In that case, you have an excuse to get a better amplifier.
B]
Originally posted by J. L.
[b]From what I've experienced, the shaker amplifiers pretty much are loafing 95 percent of the time. It is a rare action sequence that will last any length of time at all. Therefore, you probably will not be stressing the amplifier power supply even if you connected a 4 ohm load where the manual only described 8 ohm speakers. Although there is some risk, If you are brave, try it. Just increase the volume till you get the desired shaking effect and don't crank it all the way up (you probably won't need to anyway)
If your amplifier experiences a meltdown, then it probably didn't have any protection circuitry and was not going to last long with anything less than a 8 ohm load... In that case, you have an excuse to get a better amplifier.
B]
I think I'm just going to try and old receiver as an amp for my shakers. You've soothed my fears that a 4ohm load is going to kill the amp. It's cheap and probably worth a try. Just need to find one now...
Thanks!
























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