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Junior Varsity
Behringer iNUKE NU6000 amplifier
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<blockquote data-quote="Alan Sledzieski" data-source="post: 101056" data-attributes="member: 1022"><p>Re: Behringer iNUKE NU6000 amplifier</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Same here Greg, was doing the bridge thing for 15 years prior to my 8200's. Ca series and crest v series. Never one failure. These amps were put through a nightmare of conditions, Like getting out of work, getting to a venue setting up as fast as possible and get the show going. This was done 100's of times taking my frozen ca and v series amps out of a 0 degree truck into a hot humid smoke filled bar, with condensation pouring off the amps. I have said o shit many a times, turned em on and they acted like the energizer bunny rabbit.</p><p></p><p>As far as failure I'm aware 2 ohm or 4 ohm bridge will put more stress on a amp, but I can't afford a amp that does 4500 watts stereo into 4 ohms.</p><p></p><p>Sonically, I'm sure that there is more noise from a amp when at 2 oms, thing is I'm in clubs, beaches and beer tents that will even drown out the hideous noise that would come out of a behringer product at idle or when driven hard. So Im not concerned about a noise difference that can be heard with a measurement device, and maybe heard in a dead silent room when running a amp at 2 ohm.</p><p></p><p>I use to run 2 ca9'd bridged into 2 jbl 4733's. I then put a ca 18 on it in stereo, sounded the same.</p><p></p><p>I believe it takes a lot more design and expence to make amps be able to go down to 2 ohm, So why don't manufactures make a amp that puts out more wattage into 4 ohm stereo, but can't go to 2 ohm.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alan Sledzieski, post: 101056, member: 1022"] Re: Behringer iNUKE NU6000 amplifier Same here Greg, was doing the bridge thing for 15 years prior to my 8200's. Ca series and crest v series. Never one failure. These amps were put through a nightmare of conditions, Like getting out of work, getting to a venue setting up as fast as possible and get the show going. This was done 100's of times taking my frozen ca and v series amps out of a 0 degree truck into a hot humid smoke filled bar, with condensation pouring off the amps. I have said o shit many a times, turned em on and they acted like the energizer bunny rabbit. As far as failure I'm aware 2 ohm or 4 ohm bridge will put more stress on a amp, but I can't afford a amp that does 4500 watts stereo into 4 ohms. Sonically, I'm sure that there is more noise from a amp when at 2 oms, thing is I'm in clubs, beaches and beer tents that will even drown out the hideous noise that would come out of a behringer product at idle or when driven hard. So Im not concerned about a noise difference that can be heard with a measurement device, and maybe heard in a dead silent room when running a amp at 2 ohm. I use to run 2 ca9'd bridged into 2 jbl 4733's. I then put a ca 18 on it in stereo, sounded the same. I believe it takes a lot more design and expence to make amps be able to go down to 2 ohm, So why don't manufactures make a amp that puts out more wattage into 4 ohm stereo, but can't go to 2 ohm. [/QUOTE]
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Behringer iNUKE NU6000 amplifier
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