Impedence of Alpine door speakers?
Do anyone know definitively if the original blue Alpine 6.5"-ish premium door speakers used in the X400's were 2 ohm, 4 ohm, or 8 ohm? I've been digging through old posts here & elsewhere and while 8 seems unlikely, I have seen all 3 answers. In my specific case it's a 2005 X-Type Sportwagon with premium sound and nav, if that matters.
Last edited by Red; Dec 11, 2024 at 04:20 PM.
I have just spend some time trying to find that answer on the net...
I even found pictures of the Jaguar sticker with the part number (2W9318808BC) that way, i.e. even if I were to remove the door-trim and the speaker to look at that sticker, I would not find any more information. This sticker on any other speaker gives you the impedance - but apparently not on Jaguar speakers....
Thus, I can only give you an option based upon me being a High-Fi / High-End enthusiast as well:
I would definitely avoid 2 Ohm. Any normal head-unit will blow a 2 Ohm speaker into smithereens.
Normal Impedances are 4 Ohm and 8 Ohm, and I think Bose also uses 5 Ohm or 6 Ohm.
My personal preference are 4 Ohm.
If you use 4 Ohm speakers on the system designed for 4 Ohm , you are obviously spot on,
if you use 4 Ohm on a 8 Ohm system, you have to restrain yourself from turning up the volume too much,
if you use 8 Ohm on a 4 Ohm system, you will not be able to properly "turn up the volume"...
I even found pictures of the Jaguar sticker with the part number (2W9318808BC) that way, i.e. even if I were to remove the door-trim and the speaker to look at that sticker, I would not find any more information. This sticker on any other speaker gives you the impedance - but apparently not on Jaguar speakers....
Thus, I can only give you an option based upon me being a High-Fi / High-End enthusiast as well:
I would definitely avoid 2 Ohm. Any normal head-unit will blow a 2 Ohm speaker into smithereens.
Normal Impedances are 4 Ohm and 8 Ohm, and I think Bose also uses 5 Ohm or 6 Ohm.
My personal preference are 4 Ohm.
If you use 4 Ohm speakers on the system designed for 4 Ohm , you are obviously spot on,
if you use 4 Ohm on a 8 Ohm system, you have to restrain yourself from turning up the volume too much,
if you use 8 Ohm on a 4 Ohm system, you will not be able to properly "turn up the volume"...
perhaps you may find the answer here:
here:
here:
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)







