orion xtr 2150

any help?

Could you rephrase what kind of amp do you have? What kind subwoofers do you have and How many subs do you want to wire it to?

Thanks

i have an orion xtr2150 black color,im runnig it briged to one jl audio 10 inch  w6,its know wired on positive to negative then the power from amp to other positive then negative to other negative

I haven't exprienced the orion amp. Try  this on the 10w6.
Go through until which one sounds best to you.

Ravendarat wrote:

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I have used that amp with a different single 10" dual voice coil sub. It ran 2 ohm mono no problem. But correct me if Im wrong, isnt that sub dual 6 ohm voice coil, if so than you are just gonna run at 3 ohm mono which most amps made today can handle.

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Chicomax,

You are putting well over 500 watts rms into that sub.  I remember that amp it was well underatted but can't remember the output. 

It looks like everyone is pulling out their old equipment.  I will have to look for my old books next time I am at my parents.

I gotta quick question.

the 2200gtx amp specs are:
Key Features:

• 200 watts RMS x 2 at 4 ohms
• 250 watts RMS x 2 at 2 ohms
• 500 watts RMS x 1 at 4 ohms
• stereo or bridged mono output
• Tri-way capable (Tri-Way Crossover required)
• requires 4-gauge power and ground leads — wiring and hardware not included with amplifier
• MOSFET power and output stages
• preamp- and speaker-level inputs
• preamp outputs
• gold-plated connectors
• variable low-pass crossover (50-300 Hz, 12 dB/octave)
• variable bass boost (0-10 dB at 40 Hz)
• 15-3/4"W x 2-3/16"H x 10-7/8"D
• warranty: 1 year
  

Just out of curiousity. If you wanted to wire the amp to TWO DVC's Subs
and bridge it MONO output . It should hit 500 Watts RMS x 1 @ 4ohms right?

If so would it be wired up as option 2 correct? Just wanted to know if i was looking at this perspective correctly.

Is it possible to run that 2200gtx under option 1?

Also :

the 2200gtx amp specs are:
Key Features:

• 200 watts RMS x 2 at 4 ohms
• 250 watts RMS x 2 at 2 ohms
• 500 watts RMS x 1 at 4 ohms
• stereo or bridged mono output
• Tri-way capable (Tri-Way Crossover required)
• requires 4-gauge power and ground leads — wiring and hardware not included with amplifier
• MOSFET power and output stages
• preamp- and speaker-level inputs
• preamp outputs
• gold-plated connectors
• variable low-pass crossover (50-300 Hz, 12 dB/octave)
• variable bass boost (0-10 dB at 40 Hz)
• 15-3/4"W x 2-3/16"H x 10-7/8"D
• warranty: 1 year
  

What the hell is this used for?
Can anyone explain what this this little module does?

If my researching is correct:

*" The PAC TM-100 Tri-Way crossover allows you to power a pair of stereo speakers and a subwoofer simultaneously from a Tri-Way compatible 2-channel amp. It's a cost-effective way to drive a subwoofer.

The TM-100 has input and output wires that you connect to your amp's speaker outputs and to the wires leading to your speakers. A 12 dB/octave low-pass filter sends frequencies below 100 Hz to your subwoofer. A 6 dB/octave high-pass filter sends frequencies above 100 Hz to your main speakers. Handles 250 watts RMS per channel. 4-3/4"W x 2-1/16"H x 3-13/16"D. 1-year warranty.

Important Note: A Tri-Mode or Tri-Way compatible amplifier is required."*

This module will allow a Tri-Way amp, To not only power subs but also speakers such as 6x9's.
Was wondering, by adding this tri crossover, will any power be lost from the subs, vis-versa?

Your amp puts out

2 X 150 @ 4ohm

2 X 300 @ 2 Ohm

and 1 X 600 @ 4Ohms

Wire the amp like a regular stereo amp.  This should give you approximately 150 watts per voice coil.  In order to keep the coils in sync. get yourself a RCA splitter and split the signal from the right/left channel of the pre-amp/radio RCA's to the amplifier.  If you don't want to do this you can always wire your sub down to 3ohms and run it off of the left/right side of the amp.