Quote (dezzle_mane @ Apr 8 2017 06:55pm)
I bought the Kenwood amp brand new unused in 2014 and had it on another system. The sub was purchased monday unused from sonic. Power to the sub is dictated by ohms law where V = IR or power = V^2/R. To get the rms power at 600 watts, I turned my speakers up to about 75% max volume, played a 50 Hz Sine wave, placed a multimeter with positive and negative on their corresponding charges on the speaker outs on the amp, and adjusted the gain until I was at the voltage that corresponds to 600 watts which is 34.6 volts (likely slightly less power than this if you factor in the speaker wire resistance and the ground/power wire resistance.)
i got use to people coming here setting gains not actually knowing how is effects output depending on what your head unit is set at and think that just cause your head unit is only on 25/50 they are only getting half the watts when they haven't done the math as you have.
you waiting on electrical upgrades before you give it the full 900?