Spharis,
Let me reveal some ignorance here: If the gain is used to match the head unit and the amp more than just control the power - what should I do when I have a PPI PCX4125 that pushes 500 Watts when bridged, but my speakers are rated to somewhere in the 300 + Watt range?
What I have done is simply turned the gain about 2/3 of the way up assuming that at near full volume the speakers are seeing about 300 Watts. In some sense the gain is a power knob, right?
Maybe one afternoon I should go out and try and set the gain properly like knowledgeable folks on this board have suggested.
Or maybe I should turn the gain all of the way up and find something that can take all the Watts I can give .
Let me reveal some ignorance here: If the gain is used to match the head unit and the amp more than just control the power - what should I do when I have a PPI PCX4125 that pushes 500 Watts when bridged, but my speakers are rated to somewhere in the 300 + Watt range?
What I have done is simply turned the gain about 2/3 of the way up assuming that at near full volume the speakers are seeing about 300 Watts. In some sense the gain is a power knob, right?
Maybe one afternoon I should go out and try and set the gain properly like knowledgeable folks on this board have suggested.
Or maybe I should turn the gain all of the way up and find something that can take all the Watts I can give .
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