If you mean in series (the output of amplifier a plugs into the input of amplifier b), probably not. Unless amp b can handle the input power delivered by amp a, and then linearly amplify that signal up to its own level, you will get massive distortion. If you've ever heard an Electric Guitar in maximum overdrive mode, you have a sense of what will happen.
The way to do this is give each amp 1 speaker and y-cord the INPUT of each amp.
17000 lbs together.
Any auto parts store carries power amps that you can hook up to your cigarette lighter and power any house hold appliances, the more you want to power the more they will cost.
Not that hard you will need a power distribution block this splits your main power wire. One in and 2 out just hook up each amp power to any of the 2 empty spots on the distribution block.
You would bridge the amps, it will cut into your power, but that's how you do it. This is not recommended because you take a pretty big risk of blowing both of your amps. .-Shocker
Yes you can hook up a car subwoofer to a dj amp. Some dj amps have a barewire hook up on them so you can hook it up using the same wires as you would with your car amp. If not then you would have to either convert your hook up on the speaker box to the style in which your amp takes, or splice new ends onto your existing wires to hook up to the amp. The one thing to watch out for is your rms and peak power. Dj amps tend to be a bit more powerful then car amps and you can cause damage to your speaker and or amp by forcing to much power, or by giving to little power. I suggest trying it out at home for a good amount of time on a med. power level to see if the amp and speaker can hold to a couple hours of non stop use before I would take it to a gig with me.
Hook all the positive poles together, and all the negative poles. This is "parallel" wiring, and it increases the amps rather than the volts.
Preferably with a multimeter. For amps you hook it up in series, for volts you hook it up in parallell. For Ohms, you'll need to have the item you want to measure separated fron the circuit.
Preferably with a multimeter. For amps you hook it up in series, for volts you hook it up in parallell. For Ohms, you'll need to have the item you want to measure separated fron the circuit.
**** caution**** very much danger......on the cap there should be 2 terminals....+ and a - .....first thing is to undo the power supply the cap goins inline on the (+) side of the power supply and also hook the (-) to the ground inlined with the amp......do NOT EVER EVER EVER TOUCH OR ARC ACROSS THE CAPS TERMINALS....THIS CAN BURN UP THE CARS ELECTICAL SYSTEM AND OR KILL YOU BY STOPPING YOUR HEART.......SO HOOK THE CAP IN BEFORE YOU HOOK UP THE (+) POWER TO THE SYSTEM
You'll have to hook them up Parallel to each other electronically. It would be easier with just one amp, unless you are doing the bass with one and the rest of the frequency spectrum with the other which in that case they do not need to be tied together.
If the voltage is right for the bulbs, you can hook up 600 amps divded by the amps taken by one bulb - that gives the number of bulbs. But 600 amp needs very thick wire.
No you cannot house amps use 120 volt ac car amps use 12 volt dc