SOURCE: dual voice coil speakers
best way to do this to preserve your amp and speaker is to wire the speaker Voice coils in series.
VC1 = Voice coil 1
AMP + to VC1 +
VC1 - to VC2 +
VC2 - to Amp -
Set you amps bass gain down very low. Crank up the volume with a bass test audio track. Turn the switch to LPF or Low pass filter. Adjust a LPF to about 60 hz Adjust the bass gain up until your Sub begins to sound sitorted or choppy. Then tune the bass gain just below where it distorts. Then you are set.
SOURCE: how do you wire up a dual voice coil lanzar 15 for
Hello dexterchapma,
The only way to wire a single 4ohm DVC sub to present a 4ohm load is to just connect one voice coil. If you wire the coils in parallel, you get a 2ohm load. If you wire them in series, you get an 8ohm load. But it will work great with just one voice coil. Or if you really want to use both voice coils, and your amp isn't stable at 2ohms, wire the voice coils in series and present an 8ohm load to the amp. It'll work fine, it just won't deliver quite as much power.
Hope this helps.
SOURCE: i need to wire up a rockford fosgate punch hx2 12"
Wire it in a series. One wire from amp positive to one positive speaker terminal. One wire from amp negative to negative speaker terminal. This should leave one positive and one negative termianl on the sub. Use one additonal wire to connect these two, this wire should not be connected to anything else other than the two remaining terminals. This will allow you to have the music up louder with higher amp settings without having to worry about blowing the speaker as easily.
Dual
voice coil subwoofer has two separate voice coils, offering more flexibility in
system wiring than a standard sub. The DVC sub can be wired in three different
configurations: parallel, series, or independent. This way, you can wire the
subwoofer according to your system design and preferences.
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