How difficult would it be to blow a 12" and 10" subwoofer?

[us3rnotfound]

blow out a 12" and 10" subwoofer? I'm going to use them for a longass party, and they'll be playing loud the whole time.

 

[Neurorelay]

Crank up the frequency control and cutoff filters and crank the volume.

 

[imported_LoKe]

If you know how to use it, you shouldn't have problems. Just don't let anyone fvck with it and you're cool.

 

[potato28]

Just find out the max frequency on em.

 

[us3rnotfound]

BTW, on the amp that is provided, the only output for a subwoofer is a 1/4" plug, looks like the big headphone port but it says sub or ft. sub or something like that. How do you hook up 2 subs to that??? I'm thinking get adapter from 1/4" to 1/8", which goes to 2 RCA plugs, feed that into the big subwoofer, then feed that signal to the 10" sub? Someone help me with this small problem 🙁

The setup is starting from a computer, going to an amp, to speakers and subwoofers. I completely understand the computer to amp part, and the 2 large floor speakers, but I don't exactly know how to go about these subs.

Thanks

 

[us3rnotfound]

bump

 

[kt]

Having multiple subwoofers can get quite messy if you don't know how to configure it right. How big of a room is the party going to be held at?

 

[us3rnotfound]

pretty big room with wood floors, and high ceilings

 

[Howard]

What are the impedances of the drivers? Do you know their power ratings and their xmax ratings?

 

[thomsbrain]

i assume we are talking home theatre-style subs here.

most home subs have a pass-through jack on them. you plug the receiver into one of the subs, then the other sub into the first sub's pass-though jack. if the receiver's output is really 1/4" unbalanced or TRS, you'll probably need an adapter since most home subs have RCA inputs.