Possibly.
You cannot bridge amps with balanced outputs. Assuming your amp is single ended, then yes, you could do so but whether you could do so safely is another issue.
Bridging doubles the voltage at the speaker inputs, which would double the current an amp sees at any given Vout. Another way to put this is the amp sees half the impedance it used to.
If you notice, most bridgeable amps limit the speaker impedance. For instance, maybe only bridgeable into 8 Ohms.
So, assuming you had a way to invert the signal by using a transformer or active circuit, AND your speaker impedance was high enough AND your amps were single ended outputs, then sure, no problem. :)
Best,
E
You cannot bridge amps with balanced outputs. Assuming your amp is single ended, then yes, you could do so but whether you could do so safely is another issue.
Bridging doubles the voltage at the speaker inputs, which would double the current an amp sees at any given Vout. Another way to put this is the amp sees half the impedance it used to.
If you notice, most bridgeable amps limit the speaker impedance. For instance, maybe only bridgeable into 8 Ohms.
So, assuming you had a way to invert the signal by using a transformer or active circuit, AND your speaker impedance was high enough AND your amps were single ended outputs, then sure, no problem. :)
Best,
E