Speakers are not pure resistance. They have impedance, which is a complex load, and varies with frequency - it's even worse if a passive crossover is involved. An "8 ohm" speaker will often measure lower at some frequency - as DJ TJ says, do your amp a favor and don't run lower than 4 ohms.Regardless of the fact that most modern solid state amplifiers are rated for 2 ohm loads (unbridged), It's still not a good idea to run more than two per channel (a 4 ohm load) for any length of time as it's hard on both the amp and the voice coils in the speakers. That's why you will usually see a minimum impedance spec listed for passive speakers. If you want to run more than 2 per channel in parallel, you should really be using 16 ohm speakers imo.
Hey I just want to make sure that I am calculating my Ohms correct.
3ea. X 8 ohms all hooked together on 1 channel is = 2.67 Ohms?
That is 3 speakers at 8 ohms each all on 1 channel.
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Depends on how the three 8 ohm speakers are wired together. If you put the drivers in series you get a 24 ohm load.