One of my outputs does not work at all, the other works fine, when i go to bridge it doesnt word even not. How can i find out what issue i must repair, can it be the Si-PNP 250v 16a 250w

Problem is one of four things:

• Impedance (ohm resistance) of the speakers you are using is below the amplifier's rating for operating in bridge mode;
• You are driving the speakers at a volume exceeding the maximum power output of the amplifier;
• The gauge of the wires you are using to connect the amplifier to the speakers is too small;
• The gauge of the power supply wires is too small, and/or you are not using a large enough reserve capacitor at the power input

Possible solutions:

1. If your Kicker subs are rated at 4 Ohms, and you are using them in monoblock configuration with the speakers wired in parallel (all + terminals to the + bridge output and all - terminals to the - bridge output), try either configuring your bridge circuit in a paired bridge, where a pair of amplifier outputs are bridged, each bridged pair driving a single speaker; or if your Kicker subs are rated at 2 Ohms, use a monoblock bridge driving the speakers in series (+ bridge output to + of one speaker, - of that speaker connected to the + of the other speaker, and = of that speaker connected to - of the bridge output);
2. Turn the amplifier output down (but this is likely NOT the issue)
3. Use speaker wire that is no smaller than 8 gauge for your application. 4 or 2 gauge wire would be slightly better but not worth the additional expense;
4. Your power supply wire should be equal in size or larger than your speaker connector wire. Use no smaller than 8 gauge for your application. Also, use a capacitor no smaller than 2 Farads wired across the power supply input to the amplifier to compensate for pulse surges and car power dips. For your application a large capacitor will work better than an auxiliary battery or gel cell.

Hi, When an two channel (stereo) amplifier is connected in bridge mode the polarity of one channel is reversed, for this example say channel B. An identical (mono) signal is applied to both channel inputs.
The output is now connected between the two channel +ve outputs. As channel A's output goes +ve , channel B's output goes -ve, thus doubling the output voltage.
On this Behringer powered mixer, the bridge switch simply connects the power amp section inputs, the required way.
The bridged output is wired to the B output between pins 1+ and 2+ of the 4 pole Speakon connector. (Because usually pins 1+ and 1- are used, stereo operation is unaffected.)
So.... If you connect a speaker from the A output alone then I would expect it to work, BUT if there is already a speaker connected from the bridge output, then what happens will depend on the amplifier design.
At best the A channel will see too smaller impedance, and hopefully shutdown.
This is a Behringer, it has digital (class D) power amps, and it does Not claim any amplifier protection !!!
If the powered mixer works in normal stereo, then it is probably OK.
If it then does Not work in bridge mode it is likely to be the connector wiring.
All the best.

You didn,t have the sub wire up properly, End fried the output transisters in the amp. Or it was not set (Properly)

Rectifier bridge in the alternator is illuminating the light - possible you have an extremely healthy battery and haven't experienced any issues or faulty bridge - check the alternator output voltage - sounds like it may be time to replace it.

Make sure the ground is securely fixed, power cable too. Also check the ohms of each speaker and the output of the amp. If you have two 4 ohm subs (2ohm load) running of the bridge of that amp, it aint gunna work. Im sure that amp can only run 4ohm. Try not bridging it.

I can disable the sound card, set the music bridge as the default sound output device and it works just fine (after rebooting). But if I enable the sound card again, even when keeping the music bridge as the default, the sound goes exclusively to the PC speakers, no matter what device the connection is switched to on the Linksys utility. (By the way the music bridge shows correctly to be connected or disconnected....with no effect on the sound output.) The major hassle is that any usable change of output device requires a reboot. Still testing. Not a single answer from the community. Also I never required the promised temporary password.

It seems like a driver incompatibility issue. You may be need to contact linksys and see if they have a modern driver

Some of the outputs transistors is bad hence causing a bridge in circuit,thats why the fuse is blowing.Check all the outputs transistors on both channels,rectifiers and zena diodes these are the possible causes of circuit bridge when they are faulty.The fan works on AC thats why it is not affected even when the fuse is blown.Please if you have anymore challenge please send me a mail on [email protected]

1) Make sure a bridged load of no less than 4 ohms is applied.
2) make sure both the left & right channels are working.

The built in cross over sounds fried.