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- Line Out Convertor Specifications
- Number of Channels
- Frequency Response
- Speaker Level Input Wattage/Voltage
- Preamp Output Voltage
- Line-Out Converter Features
- Turn on Mode
- Ground Isolation Options
- Selectable Impedance Load
- Remote Turn On Output
- Remote bass/level controller
- Warranty Policy
- Parts Warranty Duration
- Labor Warranty Duration
- Warranty Provider
Each channel on an amplifier will power one speaker using a positive and negative cable. There are various types of amplifiers, each designed to power a certain number of speakers. Monoblock amplifiers, also known as single channel, are designed to power one or more subwoofers. These amplifiers often have very high power ratings. On the other hand, multi-channel amplifiers power multiple speakers, usually at lower power ratings. 2-Channel and 4-Channel amplifiers can power car speakers or low powered subwoofers. Occasionally you might see a 5 or 6-channel amplifier that can power speakers and subwoofers at the same time. The most common setup is a monoblock amp to run subwoofers and a 4-channel amp to run door speakers. Check out our Knowledge Base for more information.
The range of frequencies the speaker will reproduce (lowest frequency to the highest). Bigger is better, meaning the wider the range, the better. The optimal range is 20 - 20,000 Hz (which is the range of human hearing).
If the amp comes with a bass/gain remote you will be able to control the level of your bass from your dashboard. Typically bass remotes also include a 16-20 ft. wire for installation.
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