Eddie Runner wrote:

half of 4 is 2, half of 100 is 50....!
what does that have to do with bridging an amp?
NOTHING!!!!

Each channel (of the two before bridging) since they are in series
sees THE WHOLE LOAD!

NOT HALF OF IT!

So Tony, what are you rambling about???
Hi,
Both amps are looking into the load together, not individually.
Well?
Tony

Eddie Runner

Tony Hwang wrote:


Hi,
Rephrase it, bridged two amp circuits sharing the 4 Ohm load.
Half of 4 is 2, right?
Tony

Gary Rodgers wrote:


"Eddie Runner" wrote in message
...
| Gary Rodgers wrote:
|
| Each half of the bridged amp will see a 2-ohm load, but the load itself
| doesn't change. 4-ohms is 4-ohms, etc. The "bridged" amp sees the load
as
| it is. 4 ohms.
|
| Gary,
| you recomend a decent web site to answer all the questions here.
| but then you state exactly the opposite.... ha ha ha

Where? It says the bridged amp (complete circuit) sees the load just as it
is - 4 ohms? A load is a load...now, when you look at the circuit and the
way it is derived (bridged), each side of the bridge is acting as it would
with a 2 ohm load...


Gary