dose the nu6000 power rate with the itech 6000 and can it handle 2ohm
809360
The iNuke has been measured to put out about 2000 watts RMS per channel into a 2 Ohm load. Be advised the iNuke 6000 cannot be bridged, just a heads up.
809361
The NU6000 is only rated for 4 ohm load. The amp runs 2100 w per channel at 4 ohms or 1100 w at 8 ohms. The I-T6000 is 2 ohm rated at 2500 w per channel.
535201
I have the nu3000 with the same load and no problems so far. The fan can get loud at times.
1112785
According to the manufacturers page, it would be 670w @ 4ohms (http://poweracoustik.com/store/products/amplifiers/crypt/cpt1-2000.html) However.. I would strongly recommend STAYING FAR AWAY FROM THESE AMPS!! They're complete junk. They don't put out the rated watts and will overheat if you actually use them at 2ohm.. which you absolutely should be. Spend just a few dollars more and get at least a Maxxsonics product (HiFonics, MB Quart). You could pick up a HiFonics unit for $100 more that would run circles around this amp and you could easily put it to 2ohms and get 1300w RMS out of it no problem.. http://www.amazon.com/Hifonics-Hfi2000d-Watt-Block-Amplifier/dp/B003PSAQXA/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1397131281&sr=1-1&keywords=hifonics+2000w+mono
711864
I am running 5200 @ 2 ohms and it's perfect. The only negative is the length of power wire,
110702
6000 watts in this case is absolute peak at low ohms that I don't think it can really hit. Inflated for marketing purposes. Read the manual to get the RMS rating and it is lower. Audio watts for some reason don't necessarily correspond to the draw from the plug. On the back of the unit on the plug it specifies 650W at 120V 60hz AC. I use it with regular 120V along with other amps and such. No problems.
2055533
Having connect both a diawa power meter through to a dummy load I can indeed verify it's a stable. 60W over a range of frequencies. Quite different from performing a MARS mod on a typical Ham radio and see power fluctuating all over it's ranges.9Z4CY / KZ4CY
1174065
I've had great luck with this unit. It will have no problem supplying a continuous 600W, but I've never pushed it as hard as you want to. Amazon has the surge rating incorrect for this model. The manual says it's rated for a 2000W surge, not 3000W. My guess would be that it could handle it, but you better have some serious battery power to supply the current and only run the microwave by itself. Contact Go Power directly and they'll be happy to answer any questions you may have.
1430696
not sure if this answers your question but I have found that, for my use, the unit will not function on anything over a 4800 Baud rate. Anything below that rate seems to work fine.
1504143
It is fine to use for 600mA. Power supplies can be used for anything that draws less than their Ampere rating. It is the volts you have to match.
1692565
Yes. need amp 600rms at least class d good config at 1 2 or 4ohm load. dpnd on sub 2 or 4 ohm dual voice coil.
1998152
I am running 2 P2D2-12's in mine and I am maxing them out at 500w each and it seems to handle it pretty well for a sealed enclosure.
1272129
Yes, the vp 2520s is 500 watts RMS/2000 peak. Bridge mode into 4 ohms will deliver enough. A 8 ohm load is 1520 watts bridge. If the speaker can't be equal distance apart, then go with the I Nuke 6000 DSP amp.
526438
They manufacturers information on this unit can be found here:http://buffalotech.com/mobile/wireless-dual-n600.html
1040314
Yes, very much and rated by manufacturer for 4 ohms loads.mit would make 75W per channel I guess on 4 ohm load.
238803
That makes two of us. However, in addition to whether it can handle up to 240v, I need to know if it can handle both 50Hz and 60Hz.
2113938
Hi there, With 6 ohm loads both channels driven, from 150 Hz -10,000 Hz; rated 3 watts per channel minimum RMS power. -Anthony
2124910
I had this set up for a while. Wire the subs to 2ohms. Better to over power a sub than under power