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![]() Quote:
Stick with 8 ohm cabinets always. Again, this is where you will recognize significant coverage differences because you can always add more 8 ohm cabinets than you can 4 ohm cabinets. Simply put: 2 - 8 ohm cabinets running parallel is a 4 ohm load and will pull whatever the 4 ohm indicated output level of the amp is, BUT, because you have more speakers, you'll recognize significant volume coverage. BTW the difference you hear between 1 4-ohm cabinet and 1 8-ohm cabinet individually running from the same amp is nominal. AB it and see for yourself. Another case for sticking with 8 ohm cabinets. The best way for you to hear this put to the test is do this: Scenario 1: Hook up a quality 4-ohm cabinet (ex. 1 210XST(4)) to the amp (assuming the amp can handle a 4-ohm load). Then play and listen. Scenario 2: Hook up 2 quality 8-ohm cabinets (ex. 2 210XST(8)'s) to the same amp. Then play and listen. You WILL hear the difference from Scenario 1 above and realize a significant increase in coverage. NOTE: Under Scenario 2 and if the amp can handle a 2 ohm load, you can still add 2 more 8 ohm cabinets for even more coverage!!! If you haven't heard this, you must try it one time in your life. : ) Granted, you may not need the additional coverage, but WHY limit yourself???
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Tim Bishop Last edited by Tim Bishop; 04-17-2009 at 07:16 PM. |
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