This is an interesting question to as I experienced something recently that surprised me.
I have 2 2X12 cabs, one for my mark III and ond for my 6505+.
I ususally just run one at a time , but I decided to plug both cabs into my mark III and see what the sound difference was.
It wasn't louder, but it was more spread out, I didn't really notice it until I unplugged one of the 2 X12's and I realized I had to turn my head "Down" because the one cab was more focused and therefore at least "seemd" to be louder.
I didn't expect that:think:
I downsized to 2 X12's so I could run my amps hotter without being louder, but I think it actually works the other way, the more speakers you're driving the louder you can turn up the amp to get to the same volume.
Now granted there is a point where the 4X12 will dominate if the speakers in both cabs are the same (2 v30's vs. 4 v30's), but until you hit tht point I think it may actually work the other way.:think:
I have 2 2X12 cabs, one for my mark III and ond for my 6505+.
I ususally just run one at a time , but I decided to plug both cabs into my mark III and see what the sound difference was.
It wasn't louder, but it was more spread out, I didn't really notice it until I unplugged one of the 2 X12's and I realized I had to turn my head "Down" because the one cab was more focused and therefore at least "seemd" to be louder.
I didn't expect that:think:
I downsized to 2 X12's so I could run my amps hotter without being louder, but I think it actually works the other way, the more speakers you're driving the louder you can turn up the amp to get to the same volume.
Now granted there is a point where the 4X12 will dominate if the speakers in both cabs are the same (2 v30's vs. 4 v30's), but until you hit tht point I think it may actually work the other way.:think:
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