At that kind of audio power level, it's probably not a good idea to work your amp into
a 2 to 1 mismatch. The possible consequences are: > heating the speaker cables, >
lousy fidelity out of the speakers, and distortion on peaks, > getting a lot less power
out of the speakers than you expect, > damaging the power output stage of the amp
if it's solid-state (transistor) and doesn't have protection against a mismatched load.
Technically, you could connect two identical 8-ohm speakers in parallel to the same
4-ohm output connection on the amp, and all the hardware would be happy with that.
But that leaves nothing on the output to the other channel.
It's entirely possible to use four 70W speakers with a 150W amplifier but the method will depend on the speakers and the amplifier specification. We will assume that the amplifier will deliver up to 150W per channel, so two speakers will be used on each channel. If the amplifier is rated to drive a 4 ohm load, then two 8 ohm speakers can be wired in parallel and connected. In this instance, take care NOT to drive the amplifier too hard. It will overdrive the speakers at about the same time that it will begin to show a distorted output. This is a condition that can easily damage speakers so be very conservative with the volume control. If the speakers are 4 ohm speakers, they can be wired in series to provide a total impedance of 8 ohms. If the amplifier is rated to deliver 150W into 4 ohms, then the total power to the speakers will be lower than to a single speaker. The benefit is that no speaker can be over-driven and there is a good amount of headroom for safety.
Yes, the speakers (150W) can handle more power than the stereo (140W) can produce. If it were the other way around (stereo more powerful than speakers), that's when you burn out your speakers.
The SONY SA-VS350H has seven speakers (two floor-standing front satellites, two rear speakers, one center speaker and a slim 150W subwoofer).That seems to be the closest to eight we find.
Volts * Amps = Watts 12V * A = 150W A = 150W/12V A = 12.5
A 150W incandescent bulb typically produces around 2600 lumens.
The lumen output of a 150W incandescent bulb is typically around 1600 lumens.
The lumen output of a 150W light bulb is typically around 2600 to 3000 lumens.
150w
The coordinates 15N and 150W pinpoint a location in the Pacific Ocean, near the Republic of Kiribati, approximately 1700 km southwest of Hawaii.
Ok
There are 60W, 75W, 100W, and 150W bulbs. No standard 110W.
To make low volume sound into HIGH volume sound.