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Originally posted by cdoliver:
I could break it down into even a more detailed explination about how amps load rated, but who really cares anyway. You were explaining it wrong when you spoke about 2ohm rated amp or a 4 ohm rated amp. as you said here:
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Even though this is technically accurate why would one want to spend money and time trying to find a work around for a cheap, under powered, 2 ohm rated amplifier. For $130 one could get a decent 2 channel, 200 watt amp that's rated at 4 ohms.
Amps run at whatever ohm load you GIVE them. And are stable to only a certain ohm load.

A 2 ohm stable amp is also stable anything above 2 ohms(whatever you give it)
A 4 ohm stable amp isn't stable to 2 ohms, but is stable at anything above 4 ohms. Now the "200 watt amp that's rated at 4 ohms" amp you talked about I would bet is stable at 2 ohms. Most are these days. Next...
What I was saying was that the numbers given to define the premium RF stereo are rated at 2 ohms. If they rated the amp at 4 ohms those numbers would change. Correct?

You're grasping at straws. Try again.