i have a bridging module built for two amps. on its outputs (2sets of course) one channel is inverted on both. could i feed one amp the normal signal, and the other the inverted signals. then both channels on one amp would be normal, and both on the other would be inverted. now all i'd have to do is find a way to get the amps to run together, right?

can anyone tell me how i could do this? =)
and if it can or cannot be done, please explain how.. thx

the orion 2350 is still sitting in my garage. someday I will get it fixed.

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2-DD 9512's
2-2000X's (for now)
8.0ft^3 box in a civic trunk
One big ass port
?????dB's

but i need 2 amps to act as one =) that kind of bridging, not just channels..

The reason amplifier channels can bridge is because one channel may produce say +10v. If you invert the other channel, it will produce -10v. This makes the current through the speaker go up and drives the speaker harder.

However. With two bridged amps, you already have one voltage swing. If you try to bridge this with another amp, the maximum voltages are STILL +10v and -10v. So you can't bridge more than 2 single ends (single ends being a single channel not incorporated into any other channels)

ShadowStar

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Still looking for that CHEAP Thunderdome :D

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Still looking for that CHEAP Thunderdome :D

Got Ears? Get Oz!

You can't build a reputation for what you're GOING to do.. But you can build one for TALKING about it!

-Eclipse-Rockford Fosgate-Oz Audio-Precision Power Inc.-AudioControl-Stinger-Tsunami-Clifford