500 and 27 watts
if it is 350 rms by 2 channels it is 175 rms each channel unless it can be bridged than its 350 rms by 1 channel
Yes depending on how many channels the amp has. You usually want to place each speaker on its own channel. If this amp has at least three channels, the output of the used channels would be 1500 watts / 3 = 500 watts per speaker.
The ratings for the speakers will depend upon what '300 watts' means. If the amplifier develops 300 watts RMS total across 4 channels, this would indicate 75 watts RMS per channel. Speakers rated at 100 watts should suffice for this amplifier.
.Amplifier power is measured in watts, as in "100 watts per channel," but what does that really mean? Do all 100 watt per channel receivers deliver 100 watts? And what about those "1000 watt" home theater in a box systems? Are they more powerful than 2,000 A/V receivers? And what about high-end 100 watt per channel high-end power amps? Are all watts created equal? I don't think so!
This would be an audio amplifier which can produce 50 watts of power in each of its channels (hi fi, or high fidelity, was typically one or two). Measuring 50 watts, though, is tricky, as the way audio watts have been counted has changed over the years.
The watt unit is called after James Watt.
10 watt each second.
There are 1000 milli-watts in one watt.
It depends what watt you need. Some watts are different form other watt watts
1 mega watt is 1,000,000 watts
Well the best route is a 400 watt 4 channel amp for 5.25's. Then a 200 watt 2 channel amp for 6x9's. Or any amp that is no more than 100 watts per channel.
1 kilo Watt = 10^3 (1000) Watts 1 mega Watt = 10^6 (1,000,000) Watts 1000 kilo Watt = 1000*1000 Watts = 1,000,000 Watts = 1 Mega Watt Therefore...1000 kW = 1 MW Hope that helps! ^_^