how many watts output and is it for both speakers?
1594460
They can take 120 watts straight out. I haven't pushed them pass that level.
836751
this will me more than enough power for both sets of speakers. You'll see if you end up buying this amp that it will come with a birth cert. that will say that it tested around 520 - 525 doing the math that would be around 260x2 @4ohms 130x4@2ohms 97x4@4ohms just make sure you set the gain properly on each set to not over power them and this will give you plenty of clean watts
889016
Hi John, unfortunately the description is quite messed up so i can't be sure, the thing is that when i went to an audio store to purchase a power amp the employer there told me is 100watts each, these speakers for their price are perfect but it requires a power amp which costs too much money, hope i answered your question :)
1577540
Yes, you want speakers that are rated at 100 watts each or more. This receiver is set up to conveniently drive two pairs of speakers. You want all speakers to be rated at 100 watts or more. There is no advantage to getting speakers rated much higher than 100 watts either, so try to find 100, 120 or maybe even 150 watt speakers for this, nothing higher.
2273455
I'm running 2 8ohm speakers in parallel on each side and it's doing well . hope that helps
1805077
You are correct. It's about 15 watts output. Range should not be greatly affected by the difference in output.
1636649
Baig, thanks for the thought on the speakers. I'm using a brand new Onkyo 7.1ch home theater set rated 130W per channel. On top of that, I've swapped in my old Polk Audio speakers for the fronts, which are rated 150W each. So power is not the issue!
1163244
I cannot answer your question without knowing the output of your amplifier. You need to be more concerned with the output of your amp than the watts of your speaker.
823281
Not really. Choose an amplifier with power more closely matching that of the speakers. The amplifier can be as much as about 50% more than the speakers rated power requirements. You are more likely to damage your speakers by under-powering them due to signal clipping. Not that this amplifier would damage your speakers, but you would be disappointed by the diminished performance. This amplifier is a 45 watt x 2 channel output. You only get 90 watts output by combining the two channels. You would then have two speakers in MONO (not stereo) at 90 watts maximum.
15928
Only one output for both microphones. It does have a volume control for each.
2122919
I've used 1&2 A/B line speaker output for 4 8&#8486; 0hms speaker 100 watts per channel and for the monitor output I have the portable YAMAHA stage pas 300
501227
Speaker outputs are push-the-end-of-the-wire only. (Regarding the LED meter, although I love the blinking lights, I rarely see them because I run the amp at very low volume level in my trading room through an old set of Bose 301 speakers. I agree with the comment that the amp is probably about 20 watts per channel RMS, which is p-l-e-n-t-y.
1954271
I have a single woofer in my install. No that is too much power for a single. With a double you may be fine. I put 200 watts to my woofer and it sounds great.
1736454
Yes these are two speakers. I have it hooked up to my tv trough an optical cable .
1319162
Can't really quote watts per channel but great sound quality for relatively inexpensive computer speakers! I have two pair of them...
851424
This isn't 500W, nor does it have five speakers; but it sounds pretty nice for only two speakers. I'm satisfied with this purchase and I think that you would be as well, as long as you're not trying to replace a true surround sound from five speakers. I would recommend this system.
636728
what about speakers with 150-watt maximum input power? I'm a novice at this stuff.