Hi there.

I’m using this unit here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09YNBHR73

The issue I am having is subwoofers and not having a lot of money to fix my situation.

I currently have that 3 x 8" ported Skar box, but it has such low impedance that the speaker safety trips constantly on it. Godzilla help me if someone says a word with a p in it.

Is there a way for me to rewire that setup to gain more impedance and stop it from cutting off or should I move on and get a single 12" for the small box I have? (I have a behind the seat single 12" enclosure.)

I’d obviously love to have bass as deep as possible, but any options would be nice.

Thanks

  • Fixbeat@lemmy.mlEnglish
    2·
    3 months ago

    I can’t really say without detailed specifications or a recommended enclosure size and type (ported/sealed). If you can find the TS parameters for this woofer, I can model it for you.

        • mihnt@lemy.lolOPEnglish
          1·
          3 months ago

          Sorry, confused as to why I’d want SVC over DVC when they are the same Ohm?

          • Fixbeat@lemmy.mlEnglish
            2·
            3 months ago

            Because with 2x 4ohm voice coils you would either get 2ohm in parallel or 8ohm in series. Neither are ideal. With a single voice coil you get a single 4ohm input.

          • Fixbeat@lemmy.mlEnglish
            2·
            3 months ago

            Because with 2x 4ohm voice coils you would either get 2ohm in parallel or 8ohm in series. Neither are ideal. With a single voice coil you get a single 4ohm input. DVC is really ideal if you have two channels that you want to connect to a single sub. Each channel would get 4ohm.

          • Fixbeat@lemmy.mlEnglish
            2·
            3 months ago

            Because with 2x 4ohm voice coils you would either get 2ohm in parallel or 8ohm in series. Neither are ideal. With a single voice coil you get a single 4ohm input. DVC is really ideal if you have two channels that you want to connect to a single sub. Each channel would get 4ohm.