What amp do I need for 300 watt speakers?

Sample Amplifier Power Rating Chart:

# of Speakers	Each Speaker Rating (RMS)	Recommended Amplifier Power (RMS)
1	100 watts	30-100 watts
2	100 watts	60-200 watts
3	100 watts	90-300 watts
4	100 watts	120-400 watts

Can you connect a speaker to an amplifier?

There are only really two ways to connect 2 speakers to one amplifier – either in parallel or series. If each speaker has an impedance of 8 ohms or more, then you can generally connect them in parallel.

Can a bad amplifier ruin speakers?

Yes a bad amplifier can damage or destroy a speaker. Shorted output transistors will damage speaker due to the direct current output, this can destroy a speakers voice coil.

Are 200w speakers loud?

“Is it true that just because a speaker has a high wattage, say 200 watts, that it will be louder than a lower wattage speaker.” In a word, no. A 200 watt speaker with 200 watts being delivered to it may be the same volume as a 1000 watt speaker with 200 watts delivered to it.

What amplifier do I need for my speakers?

Generally you should pick an amplifier that can deliver power equal to twice the speaker’s program/continuous power rating. This means that a speaker with a “nominal impedance” of 8 ohms and a program rating of 350 watts will require an amplifier that can produce 700 watts into an 8 ohm load.

What happens if speakers are too powerful for amp?

Speakers and too powerful amps when connected with a continuous power rating, make the speakers struggle. The speaker will not be able to distribute the heat energy from the amplifier and then it will tend to burn off the speaker’s voice coil.

How does an amplifier work with speakers?

An amplifier is the device that turns the low voltage signals from your source equipment into a signal with enough gain to be used to power a pair of speakers. The second does the ‘heavy lifting’ and adds the gain to the signals in order to be used to power a pair of speakers.