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Hi Miguelio, ohms is a rating that refers to the restriction of power, or impedance. The higher the ohm rating, the more impedance is applied to the flow of power. Most home receivers and speakers are rated 4, 6 or 8 ohms. The exact rating can be found on the unit. When matching speakers and Audio/Video (A/V) receivers, the ohm rating of the speaker should be equal to or greater than the ohm rating of the receiver. Some receivers have an impedance range, others may have an impedance switch. The switch may allow lower impedance speakers to be connected without harm to the receiver as long as the switch is set to the correct impedance. ~Erin
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yeah it should. Just use common sense and if you hear any distortion then disconnect them. With these speakers having a smaller resistance level it should be fine. Again just be sure to keep an ear out for distortion and make sure your amp isn't running unusually hot. Most receivers can switch between 6 and 8 ohms though. I would see if your's can.
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