Mark,
I certainly understand your dellema!
When a stereo (aka 2 ch amp) is converted to a monoblock, the one channel ("A" or Left) carries the for example the positive 'swing' of the signal and the other channel ("B" or right) carries the negative swing.
What must be done in your amps is that the input connection must be differentiated so that the one amp section gets the 'positive' part of the signal and the other the 'negative' part of the signal.
Your speaker connetions also changes. If the right channel carries the negative part of the signal then the right channel's '+' terminal is the monoblocks NEGATIVE pole and with the left channel carring the positive part of the signal then the left channel's '+' terminal is now the monoblock's POSITIVE pole.
Drop me a private e-mail and then we can discuss this in greater detail... dewald@greenlizard.co.za
Best of luck,
Dewald Visser
I certainly understand your dellema!
When a stereo (aka 2 ch amp) is converted to a monoblock, the one channel ("A" or Left) carries the for example the positive 'swing' of the signal and the other channel ("B" or right) carries the negative swing.
What must be done in your amps is that the input connection must be differentiated so that the one amp section gets the 'positive' part of the signal and the other the 'negative' part of the signal.
Your speaker connetions also changes. If the right channel carries the negative part of the signal then the right channel's '+' terminal is the monoblocks NEGATIVE pole and with the left channel carring the positive part of the signal then the left channel's '+' terminal is now the monoblock's POSITIVE pole.
Drop me a private e-mail and then we can discuss this in greater detail... dewald@greenlizard.co.za
Best of luck,
Dewald Visser