Which is better for a single 1500W sub?

The Stinger MT-1500.1 matches a 1500W sub at 1 ohm without paying for unused headroom. The CT-3200.1D would be running well below its rating unless you plan to add subs later.

Which is better for two big subs?

The CT-3200.1D. Its 2000W at 2 ohms and 3200W at 1 ohm give you the power for a multi-sub stage that the Stinger cannot match.

Is the CT-3200.1D worth the extra money?

Only if you need the power. The Stinger costs $139.00 at Stinger and delivers 1500W RMS; the CT-3200.1D costs more and roughly doubles output, but it also demands a stronger alternator and wiring.

Which one is easier on a stock electrical system?

The Stinger. It is rated 82% efficient, runs on 9V-16V and calls for 150A fusing, while the CT-3200.1D draws enough current that a strong alternator is recommended.

Do both have a remote bass knob?

Yes. The CT-3200.1D includes one, and the Stinger ships with a remote bass control, cable and mounting bracket. CT Sounds owners report the knob feels flimsy and can briefly cut bass when adjusted.

Which has the better track record?

The CT-3200.1D is rated 4.9 out of 5 from 39 ratings; the Stinger is 4.7 out of 5 from 14 ratings. The CT Sounds sample is larger, but both are small.

CT-3200.1D Monoblock Car Amplifier vs Stinger Audio MT-1500.1 Monoblock Class D Car Audio Amplifier

Buy the CT Sounds CT-3200.1D if you are running one or more high-power subwoofers and have the electrical system to feed it. Buy the Stinger MT-1500.1 if you want solid daily bass on a stock or lightly upgraded charging system. The CT-3200.1D is the higher-power amp; the Stinger is the cheaper, more efficient one. Check current prices at each store before deciding, since both move with sales.

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