Suggestion for Front Door Speakers

[brushforhire]

The speakers will not get 100watts at all time. It is not linear, as in max vol. = 100 watts, and 1/2 volume = 50watts.

It is little tough. Because if you are sending a particular hertz to a woofer and it hits real hard you can have a peak watt moment happpen. This mostly concerns subwoofers, though.

Let me ask you this: why are you asking about this? What is you goal/concern?

[nehal.hasnain]

Originally Posted by brushforhire

The speakers will not get 100watts at all time. It is not linear, as in max vol. = 100 watts, and 1/2 volume = 50watts.

It is little tough. Because if you are sending a particular hertz to a woofer and it hits real hard you can have a peak watt moment happpen. This mostly concerns subwoofers, though.

Let me ask you this: why are you asking about this? What is you goal/concern?

The reason I am asking this is because I am planning to get an amplifier without a gain control option. Just like Pioneer GM-D1004. It's small, fits right behind the dash. I haven't fixed my mind yet on this. Pioneer GM-D1004 is just an example.

Anyway, this particular pioneer amplifier has 2 suitable option for DB6501:
Nominal Power (RMS) Output at 4 Ohms : 45W x 4
or
Nominal Power (RMS) Output - Bridged at 4 Ohms : 90W x 2

DB6501 is 4 Ohm speaker, you already know it as you are using them.

Now, if you own a Pioneer GM-D1004 amp and want to use it with DB6501 for your front doors only (with the tweeter of course), how would you set it up ?
Will you use the 45W x 4 option and forget about other 2 channels ?
or
Will you use the Bridged 90W x 2 option and use the full power of the amplifier ?

If you want to check the full spec of this particular amp, you can visit this link : http://www.pioneerelectronics.com/PU...eries/GM-D1004

My decision is on your hand now...