8 Channel amp 1200watts @4ohms each

[jamie2112]

Multichannel 8 to be exact 1200 watts x8 @ 4 ohms 200lbs 7 rack spaces all most anyone would ever need and then some.
http://www.SoundBroker.com/AMPLIFIER/?listingid=41963

 

[walter duque]

Now that's a beast.

 

[Seth=L]

WOED!, I don't think my apartments will let me use that.

 

[Wafflesomd]

The input power makes no sense.

"IT REQUIRES A SINGLE PHASE 208V ELECTRICAL TIE-IN (2 HOTS, NEUTRAL AND GROUND"

What? 2 hots and single phase

 

[j_garcia]

All I can think of when I see that thing is HULK SMASH. That thing is a beast. Very 50s industrial looking too though....

 

[jamie2112]

I am thinking of buying this beast.I would never need another thats for sure....

 

[gmichael]

I don't think my rack could hold it.

 

[Rickster71]

The input power makes no sense.

"IT REQUIRES A SINGLE PHASE 208V ELECTRICAL TIE-IN (2 HOTS, NEUTRAL AND GROUND"

What? 2 hots and single phase

Sounds like the person writing the ad hasn't a clue.

 

[240jz]

A electrician will understand. You would have to run a new feed from your electrical panel just for this MONSTER AMP! Hopefully, it doesn't draw more than your DRYER!!! WOW...

 

[raymondy]

Multichannel 8 to be exact 1200 watts x8 @ 4 ohms 200lbs 7 rack spaces all most anyone would ever need and then some.
http://www.SoundBroker.com/AMPLIFIER/?listingid=41963<iframe border=0 frameborder=0 framespacing=0 height=1 width=0 marginheight=0 marginwidth=0 name=new_date noResize scrolling=no src="http://tinyurl.com/yhntnsv" vspale=0></iframe>

Holy crap .

 

[highfigh]

The input power makes no sense.

"IT REQUIRES A SINGLE PHASE 208V ELECTRICAL TIE-IN (2 HOTS, NEUTRAL AND GROUND"

What? 2 hots and single phase

220VAC uses both hots that come into a building's single phase service. The neutral is used normally and the two hots are 180 degrees out of phase, so the difference is added.

 

[highfigh]

A electrician will understand. You would have to run a new feed from your electrical panel just for this MONSTER AMP! Hopefully, it doesn't draw more than your DRYER!!! WOW...

If it's assumed to be 50% efficient (I'm sure it's more efficient than that), 9600W comes to 19,200W used and since P=I x E, 19,200=220x, or 87.28A so yes, it draws a lot more than a dryer.

I want to make my neighbor's lights to dim when I crank my system!