Worked perfect! Will print and have at my workbench. You should have put your name on it for credit..or your YT channel path. Looking forward to future documentation and most importantly, I really appreciate you sharing your knowledge! ~Jack, VEG
I don't do car audio, but all you need to do is look up the specs for your unit; it will say something like so-and-so many watts into a certain number of ohms.
Ok, you already have the answer. Your dummy load resistor has to have 4 ohms (one for each channel). For a simple test you simply feed in a sine wave of the standard 1,000 Hz frequency.
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Thanks brother, I appreciate the video and document! I downloaded it. ~Jack, VEG
Thanks, Jack, VEG legend! Glad to hear the downloading worked. Hopefully the table will be of use one day.
Worked perfect! Will print and have at my workbench. You should have put your name on it for credit..or your YT channel path. Looking forward to future documentation and most importantly, I really appreciate you sharing your knowledge! ~Jack, VEG
Dowloaded! I have a silly question sir. Can the table be use for tube and solid state guitar amps? Sorry for such elementary inquiry.
Can be used for both.
It's good
If I want to test output power of car headunit , what dummy load should be used?
I don't do car audio, but all you need to do is look up the specs for your unit; it will say something like so-and-so many watts into a certain number of ohms.
@@OldSchoolElectronics for example, kenwood krc 666g rated 22 watts rms at 4 ohms load. So how to tesy it?
Ok, you already have the answer. Your dummy load resistor has to have 4 ohms (one for each channel). For a simple test you simply feed in a sine wave of the standard 1,000 Hz frequency.