>Speakers which measure 2 to 3 ohm on a mulitmeter are 2 to 3 ohm resistance.
>.
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>It is all due to "inductance" which you cannot measure on a simple
>multimeter.
> While what you say is true, there are several reports that the Bose
> speakers actually have an impedance of 2-3ohms, not a DC resistance.
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>
> Kal
WTF!!!!! So I have to change all the speakers....... :(
Kalman Rubinson - 21 Mar 2005 03:44 GMT
>> While what you say is true, there are several reports that the Bose
>> speakers actually have an impedance of 2-3ohms, not a DC resistance.
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>
>WTF!!!!! So I have to change all the speakers....... :(
Possibly but, since this has been discussed on the newsgroups, you
should research it before deciding. I am afraid that I cannot recall
where this was discussed, it was at one or more of these:
http://forums.mbworld.org/forums/
http://www.benzforum.com/forum/
http://www.benzworld.org/forums/
I suggest a little search at those sites.
Kal
thomcasey@gmail.com - 22 Mar 2005 19:12 GMT
Most likely, the audio system is using an amplifier, or knowing Bose, a
couple. Bose is very particular with their systems, they always seem
to have external amplifiers to handle the lower impedence of their
speakers, not to mention the equalization needed to enrich their sound.
I doubt that your stero will be running the speakers, it will be the
amplifier. The question is, will you be able to hook into it? If it
is using Speaker level inputs, great, just figure out the colors. If
it is RCA/line level, then you will need to make sure you get a head
unit with both front and rear RCA outputs, otherwise you will lose
front/rear balance.
> > While what you say is true, there are several reports that the Bose
> > speakers actually have an impedance of 2-3ohms, not a DC resistance.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> WTF!!!!! So I have to change all the speakers....... :(