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In Reply to: RE: speakers posted by Netsuke Chip on July 22, 2015 at 12:59:32
If you are using an ohm meter, you are measuring RESISTANCE not impedance. Read up on AC and DC circuit theory.
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Knew I was doing something wrong
That doesn't change the fact that 2.6 ohms DC is much too low for a speaker with a nominal impedance of 8 ohms. He can still troubleshoot this problem with an ohmmeter.
"That doesn't change the fact that 2.6 ohms DC is much too low for a speaker with a nominal impedance of 8 ohms."
We have no way to know what exactly he was measuring since a schematic wasn't provided. Since we don't know what he was measuring, I would consider it imprudent to assume anything.
"He can still troubleshoot this problem with an ohmmeter."
One would be disposed to believe that was true.
It sounds as if you are paralleling two 4 ohm drivers.Had you tried putting them in series?
Most 8 ohm drivers fall between 6.5-7 ohms and half that figure on 4 ohm drivers.
Series the drivers.
Tom:cat
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