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1 Space Amplifiers

ahoustondj

ahoustondj

DJ Extraordinaire
I am looking around for some choices of good 1 Space Stereo Power Amplifiers 200w per channel into 8 ohms and 100w per channel into 8 ohms. These will be used for ONLY Tweeters and Midrange Horns, NOT Full Range. Any suggestions?
Not interested in Pyle Pro, Gemini or the like.
 
I know you are looking for name brand but I use one of these in my rack to run my monitors or run my tops. it comes with a lot of connectors for input and it actually sounds good.

3RD from the bottom
systemv3.jpg
 
drzinc said:
I know you are looking for name brand but I use one of these in my rack to run my monitors or run my tops. it comes with a lot of connectors for input and it actually sounds good.

3RD from the bottom
Click to expand...

Wattage is still too high!
I want one just for tweeters: 200w per channel
One just for Midrange horns: 100w per channel.
 
If you can find one, the Soundtech PS802 is the amp for you.

Amazon.com has one left, but the asking price is much too high. I had one years ago and probably paid $500 for it.
 
ahoustondj said:
The Bridging Figures don't make sense. The Bridge mode into 4 ohms should be higher, shouldn't it?
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Bridging is not about "more power", bridging is about "larger voltage swing". If you do not understand the difference, you should not be running amps in a bridged mode.

The single channel 8 ohm rating is for 85W. The bridged 8ohm rating is 240W. Because the 4ohm limit is slightly lower, it is likely the heat sink can not safely dissipate more than about 240w of power.
 
yea, just because you have a ton of power there doesn't mean you have to use it. The gain controls could be turned down on the amp, as well as the crossover. I know lots of guys that use several hundred watts to the horns and never blow them up because they are setup properly, and they sound great because there is tons of headroom.

As for the sounding great part (in my opinion anyway), don't get a class D or class H for the horns, I would stick with A/B. I ran a class H on the horns only once during a test for a few minutes, and they sounded harsh.
 
soundinmotiondj said:
Bridging is not about "more power", bridging is about "larger voltage swing". If you do not understand the difference, you should not be running amps in a bridged mode.

The single channel 8 ohm rating is for 85W. The bridged 8ohm rating is 240W. Because the 4ohm limit is slightly lower, it is likely the heat sink can not safely dissipate more than about 240w of power.
Click to expand...
I am going by what I have read on the specs.
cclark65 said:
yea, just because you have a ton of power there doesn't mean you have to use it. The gain controls could be turned down on the amp, as well as the crossover. I know lots of guys that use several hundred watts to the horns and never blow them up because they are setup properly, and they sound great because there is tons of headroom.

As for the sounding great part (in my opinion anyway), don't get a class D or class H for the horns, I would stick with A/B. I ran a class H on the horns only once during a test for a few minutes, and they sounded harsh.
Click to expand...

Thanks, I'll remember that!
 
soundinmotiondj said:
Bridging is not about "more power", bridging is about "larger voltage swing". If you do not understand the difference, you should not be running amps in a bridged mode.

The single channel 8 ohm rating is for 85W. The bridged 8ohm rating is 240W. Because the 4ohm limit is slightly lower, it is likely the heat sink can not safely dissipate more than about 240w of power.
Click to expand...

Bridging is about more power. It's connecting two amplifiers in series to make a single amplifier.
 
MIXSIRS said:
Bridging is about more power. It's connecting two amplifiers in series to make a single amplifier.
Click to expand...

You should not be bridging an amp.
 
Shucks! I was just about to break out the beer and popcorn! :tribiggrin:
 
we throw peanut shells on the floor in this pub.:tritongue:
 
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