- Jun 14, 2001
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To those of us that have been suffering with 1,000 or 2,000 watts across are subs will finally be able to crank them up the way we want!
6,000 watt amp
6,000 watt amp
Originally posted by: jitspoe
The wheels on the car go round and round,
After the sound,
Blew them off the ground.
The wheels on the car go round and round,
From that song...
Originally posted by: jitspoe
A song with a lot of bass would probably do that trick. I didn't have any particular song in mind. (Btw, for those who didn't catch it, that post was supposed to be sung to the "Wheels on the Bus" tune).
Originally posted by: aphexII
Originally posted by: jitspoe
A song with a lot of bass would probably do that trick. I didn't have any particular song in mind. (Btw, for those who didn't catch it, that post was supposed to be sung to the "Wheels on the Bus" tune).
What is this 'bus' you speak of?
Originally posted by: notfred
Why the fvck would anyone ever need a 6000 watt amp for thier car? it's not a damn stadium.
Originally posted by: Pacfanweb
They must have a different way of measuring wattage for car audio stuff. Does anyone really believe that thing has a true 6000 watts?
The highest dollar home stereo, which can eat that car stuff for lunch has under 1000 watts. McIntosh makes a mono, 1000 watt amp. You buy one for each channel. They are several thousand dollars each. They weigh about 90 lbs.
And that little car amp has 6000 watts? Right. Got to be a different rating system.
Originally posted by: Pacfanweb
They must have a different way of measuring wattage for car audio stuff. Does anyone really believe that thing has a true 6000 watts?
The highest dollar home stereo, which can eat that car stuff for lunch has under 1000 watts. McIntosh makes a mono, 1000 watt amp. You buy one for each channel. They are several thousand dollars each. They weigh about 90 lbs.
And that little car amp has 6000 watts? Right. Got to be a different rating system.
Originally posted by: Beast1284
Originally posted by: Pacfanweb
They must have a different way of measuring wattage for car audio stuff. Does anyone really believe that thing has a true 6000 watts?
The highest dollar home stereo, which can eat that car stuff for lunch has under 1000 watts. McIntosh makes a mono, 1000 watt amp. You buy one for each channel. They are several thousand dollars each. They weigh about 90 lbs.
And that little car amp has 6000 watts? Right. Got to be a different rating system.
You say you know nothing about car audio yet you say it's impossible for a car amp to have 6000 watts? You are commenting on something you know nothing about. And you are comparing apples to oranges when speaking between home/car audio.
Originally posted by: BillGates
Originally posted by: Pacfanweb
They must have a different way of measuring wattage for car audio stuff. Does anyone really believe that thing has a true 6000 watts?
The highest dollar home stereo, which can eat that car stuff for lunch has under 1000 watts. McIntosh makes a mono, 1000 watt amp. You buy one for each channel. They are several thousand dollars each. They weigh about 90 lbs.
And that little car amp has 6000 watts? Right. Got to be a different rating system.
Different voltages and amperage I think, there are amps pushing over 1000 watts (real) (mostly peak) power all over car audio.
Car stereos are made to play loud - expensive home audio is meant to be loud but mostly focuses on sound quality.
*Don't forget the 10,000+ watt amps that sell at WalMart and on eBay for $39.99 or less! It's amazing that these companies have found a way to produce such insane numbers when other amps sell for hundreds of dollars more and can only brag about pushing a small percentage of what these incredible units do.*
Originally posted by: Pacfanweb
Originally posted by: Beast1284
Originally posted by: Pacfanweb
They must have a different way of measuring wattage for car audio stuff. Does anyone really believe that thing has a true 6000 watts?
The highest dollar home stereo, which can eat that car stuff for lunch has under 1000 watts. McIntosh makes a mono, 1000 watt amp. You buy one for each channel. They are several thousand dollars each. They weigh about 90 lbs.
And that little car amp has 6000 watts? Right. Got to be a different rating system.
You say you know nothing about car audio yet you say it's impossible for a car amp to have 6000 watts? You are commenting on something you know nothing about. And you are comparing apples to oranges when speaking between home/car audio.
I said nothing of the sort, and thanks for not answering the question. What I'm questioning is how they measure the wattage? If you don't know, then shut up and let someone who does answer.
I've seen car stuff for years, even little bitty equalizer-amp combos claim outrageous watt ratings. What I want to know is, can that amp truly put out 6000 watts, continuously?
If it is apples/oranges, as you said, then are you implying that the DO rate them differently? Because if they don't, them I'm calling BS. If a car amp, running off 12 volts can put our 6000 watts CONTINOUSLY, not by the old bogus "rms" way, then I simply don't believe it. There is no way an amp that small can out-perform a home amp that runs off 120v. And I challenge anyone to show me a Best Buy or Circuit City ad for a home amp that puts our 500 watts per channel, much less 6000.
Like I said, got to be a different rating system. Can someone clarify?
Originally posted by: Evadman
RMS is just .707 ( 70.7% ) of peak. RMS stands for Root Mean Squared.