Need Help With Choosing The Right Amp For My Subs!

[JBaig]

Hi,i have 2 proplus 15inch subwoofers each is rated at 1200watt Peak and 600watt RMS and they are DVC with each coil at 2 Ohms .i have found an iAMPOR 4channal amplifier and i need to know if thats the right amp for my subs. below are the amp specs in detail.

£299.00

Product Features

iAMPOR pure magic - 4-channel full range digital amplifier 2 ohm power output: 600 watts RMS, 150 watts RMS per channel 4 ohm power output: 300 watts RMS, 75 watts RMS per channel Can be fitted in mixed mod: 2-channel, 3-channel, 4-channel, 5 & 6 channel configuration capability. Dimensions: 238 x 461 x 55.5mm

Product Description

Just like the Titan and the nemesis, the only way to describe the iAMPOR sound quality and performance is by listening to it! The iAMPOR is a full range Class-X 4-channel digital amplifier, with an output of 300 watts RMS per channel in 2-ohm, 150 watts per channel in 4 ohm, offers a versatility of two, three, four, five and six channel fitting with a 3-D theatre sound in your car. Sound control is via the wireless remote control supplied with the lAMPOR that provides an easy to use and accurate tuning for a superb bass or full range sound quality in your car.

THANKS FOR ANY REPLIES!

[Adam Griffiths]

The best thing to do would probably contact Bass junkies.

[shanebmx0]

Really you want to be looking at a 1000 watt monoblock amp. Another good one which I use is the 900 watt 4 channel Fly amp its powerfull enough to manage with your system and has lots of adjustment knobs to help you set it up.

[JBaig]

Thanks for the help guys!

[spartan]

Hey man, you stoked to get those fifteens pounding or what??

As for your question, if you have two subs that both run at 1200 watts peak and 600 rms at 2 ohms then you have a combined load of 2400 watts.

A suitable amp should provide at least 100 watts more power then the combined peak of the subs so that you can get maximum performance out of the woofers without running he risk of having your amp start to clip.

I am running 2 12" infinity kappa perfect series woofers in my mustang. They have a 1000 watt rms and a 2450 peak. This means a combined load of 4900 watts (1 ohm). As it stands right now they are rather underpowered with my Bose 3500 Class D. Keep in mind there is nothing wrong with running a woofer on an amp that is below the rms of the sub, this will not hurt the woofer or the amp so long as your not an idiot with the volume. If you want to see pictures or specs on my system you can check out my profile on allfordmustangs (i have the same user name there as i do here). Im using a 1200 watt 4 channel mtx T4004 to run 4 infinity kappa 5x7 components along with the kappa perfect subs.

A good amp for your system would probably be one of the newer exile amps, or maybe two of the alpine MRP1000s although matching the levels on two amps is tricky if your not a pro. Pretty much you want to look for an amp that is either a mono class D (1 channel) or a multi channel (2 or 4) that is bridgeable (channels can be combined into one output). When i just started I used a 4 channel amp and bridge 2 channels for my subs and ran my other four speakers off the other 2 channels, I had to forgo fore/aft adjustability but it was a worthy sacrafice.

I hope this helps,

If you have any more questions post em up.

Cheers,

Ian

[shanebmx0]

Wrong the amp should have a less amount of watts than the sub. The reason being if the amp has more waats than the sub it can blow the subs up. Any decent 1000 watt amp should be enough for the subs. Then buy a 150 watt amp ffor the 6x9s.