It's actually a good idea to have a speaker that can handle higher wattage than the amp can produce.
yes/no
Using a 3000 watt amp with a 300 watt speaker can potentially damage the speaker due to overpowering it. The excessive power can cause the speaker to blow out or distort the sound quality. It's important to match the power ratings of the amp and speaker to prevent damage.
It is imparative you find a speaker that can hold the ampage that a 350 watt amplifier can put out. It would be helpful if you went to your local music store or even car audio store. Its their job to help you.
No.
Yes, are we talking rms or max? If its rms you will have no problem. well the amp is a 1500 watt max but 350wx1 rms in 4 ohm
1000W will be suitable. See the specifications of speaker.
watt rating of a speaker is max power it can handle without getting damaged. it will produce proportionate amount of sound for less power from amp., even for 1 watt.The power output ratings for most amplifiers are very misleading. That number,i.e.,1000 watt , is under one certain type of condition for 1 second. Usually the frequency of 1khz for 1 second. The true output under actual operating conditions 20hz-20Khz is probably closer to 100 actual watts of music power or sound reproduction power. The same with the speaker rating,,,the power rated is at the same conditions Max power @ certain frequency @ certain amount of time.Safest bet,,,,,always use a larger rated speaker for an amplifier. If you have a 200 watt amp,,,use a speaker rated a minimum of 200 watts,,,,400 is better.
yes but the sound quality aint good enough :)
Yes. That would be the ideal wattage. When if comes to watts you don't want to wire speakers to a system that will push more wattage than they can handle. Think of watts as an amount of power. If you push more power through to the speakers than they can handle than you'll blow them. Example: [Stereo]-----60watts------>[Speaker with 45 watt capacity] = Not good. You can wire a speaker with a higher wattage capacity than what the stero will put out. Example: [Stereo]-----60watts------>[Speaker with 60 watt capacity] = Good. Example: [Stereo]-----60watts------>[Speaker with 75 watt capacity] = Good too.
Technically, yes. Practically, no. Amplifiers and speakers are rated by the maximum amount of power (and at what impedance) they can handle. A 1200 watt amplifier will eventually destroy a 1000 watt speaker if it is operated at maximum power. In normal use, however, you rarely even get close to maximum rating.
A 50 watt, 8 ohm speaker requires 20 volts to drive it to full power. Watts equals volts and amps, while volts equals amps times ohms.However, the 8 ohm rating is actually a minimum rating, and depends on frequency. Also, driving a speaker to full power on a continuous basis is not good for the speaker. (Or for the ears, either.)