For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.My main concern is that the speakers are 6ohma nd the amp is 8 ohm Any advice would be hugely appreciated.It sounds good to me as you dont want to push the system to its limit.
As far as the power goes, Yes, i see that the amp IS 100w RMS (Root mean square) You always want to be going on the RMS output, and input of equipment) (RMS is basically the equivalent of AC heating power roughly speaking) So you WILL be getting 100(ish) watts of power to each of your speakers. But, as i said before, it is under-powering them slightly, but at an easy listening volumes will be fine, and even a bit more. The rule i go by is always using an amp that has slightly more power than my speakers, that way you have much more headroom on your system, and to allow for resistance and efficiency. For instance, 150W RMS Speakers I personally would use an amp that had 170-200W RMS per channel to drive the speakers to their correct maximum (being careful not to over-do it) But this is only for the likes of people that need, or want to listen to music at high levels for a prolonged amount of time. But if i were you, i would go for something with a bit more poke, as this will be under-powering your speakers. But if you are just using these at an easy listening volume, it should be fine K. The amp actually has an impedance () switch so I can change it to 6 ohms. Do you think thats the best choice Forgive my ignorance but does a 100W amp mean 50W for each speaker And do 150W speakers mean 75W for each the best match Thanks again. We are working every day to make sure our community is one of the best.
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