QuestionI understand. thanks. I would rather prefer not to buy another amp and amp kit though. I only thought that if I ran the two together on a 2 channel bridgeable that then I could achieve mono sound. I don't like it when each sub has it's own bass signal hitting independantly. I would like to keep them both running so that passengers on both sides of my car can feel the bass hit them in the back equally. It could be that I'm just a perfectionist that likes everything symetrical. One sub doesn't seem to penetrate the thick leather seat very well. I don't know. Maybe the bass doesn't hit differently on each channel in stereo. thanks though.
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The text above is a follow-up to ...
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If I have a two channel amp that's bridgeable, can I still use two speakers bridged together on the one? Does it depend on the ohm rating of the speakers? I have a phoenix gold xmax 10 rated at 3.36 ohms and a Pioneer 600 watt 10 rated at 4 ohms. Shall I rephrase the first question?
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But what is the advantage? You are always better off driving a single speaker with its own amp. Why? Because of damping factor, which is related to the impedance of the load.
Therefore, I would drive each speaker with its own amp. You can then bridge one amp for more power into one speaker and the other amp to its speaker.
Am I clear enough?
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AnswerThat is easy; feed both inputs with a mono signal. You can bridge the stereo signal at the input to mono and both amps are feeding identical signals to each side of the amp.
If you bridge, you will be getting only one side of the stereo; most amps when you go into bridge mode switch the inputs such that only the L or R signal is amplified.
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