[quote name='BOD2' post='241789' date='Jul 17 2008, 02:41 PM']Hmmmm....you need to be a little careful here.
Firstly you cannot read cabinet IMPEDANCE directly with a RESISTANCE meter. You'll get a reading but it won't be exact.
But more worryingly I cannot see how you can achieve the results you're hoping to get by rewiring the speakers. If the cab only has two speakers then both speakers will almost certainly have the same impedance and both will be 4, 8 or 16 ohms. In that case you have the choice of wiring the two speakers in the cab in serial or in parallel. Here are the resultant impedance values for a two speaker cabinet -
2 x 16 ohm in parallel = 8 ohm
2 x 16 ohm in series = 32 ohm
2 x 8 ohm in parallel = 4 ohm
2 x 8 ohm in series = 16 ohm
2 x 4 ohm in parallel = 2 ohm
2 x 4 ohm in series = 8 ohm
From the above there is no combination that would have given you 4 ohms wired one way and then 8 ohms wired the other way. So the question is, what exactly do you have now ?[/quote]
I haven't got a clue what i have now . The meter measurement was taken from one of the drivers. as i said i haven't a clue about this, neither its seems does our keyboard player. i guess i had better put it back as i found it. how do you tell if its 4 or 8 Ohms?