I'm guessing they are 8 ohms which most horn drivers are. If so, 4 8ohm horn will be a 2 ohms load. Check to make sure your amp can carry a 2 ohms load. If tha amp can carry a 4 ohms load you will need to do a series parallel wiring which will be equal to a total of 8 ohms.
Forward back? How far did you reach? That's a nice soft brush, I use one on my Pro Controller. One switch, That's the right procedure. But hum (electrical) is different from distortion (signal) 😮 Headroom is correct and very important. Anyhow, you have the right concept. I would let you play my sound ❤
Wow mi Gee valuable info big up 🫵🏾Yourself Heat 🔥Wave 🌊 every time it's great to know what we've learned together. Im glad I had you built all my cables because I didn't have any faith in the mass produced wires not knowing the extra perks.
Yea man, glad u came across that issue.. that is the same reason why we sound guys run power cords away from signal cords.. in sound production we have the tray from stage to mixer in two separate trays.. bless up br👍
@@xyzlead I honestly don't know... that's how I got it.. every time I turn it on the channels are all muted. I have to unmute them. It doesn't bother me so I just work with it and it doesn't affect any other functions
Yeah man I see your being creative instead of the Phillips screw you could have used Robertson or torx screws much people don't have those types of screw driver
@@heatwavesound.djezee909 thanks for responding bro I'm not looking one just checking what price is out there. I'm scaling down on my sound so if you know anyone looking one you can make the link blessings
