Electronic – Will this 5-watt audio amplifier work for the speakers

If you don´t mind to lose stereo sound, you can wire up the speakers in series resulting in one load of 5 ohms.

I think that a 2 ohm resistor is not a good solution because a common output voltage will be arround 10 volts and with current of 5 amp you´ll need a resistor of 50 Watts, which is pretty expensive. Maybe buying an cheap tweeter will be better and improve high frequency sound quality.

Looking in the datasheet I found that this IC specifically (TDA7924) have an short-circuit and overload protection. Using a load of 2.5 ohms may not be a problem if you don´t exagerated in the volume.

Some other thoughts, how did you measured the speaker impedance? If it was only using an DC multimeter the number you got (2.5 ohms) is only the resistance of the speaker. The impedance also needs to consider the inductor. If the DC resistance is 2.5 ohms probably the total impedance is alredy 4 ohms, so you don´t need any modifications on the circuit. The speakers whose impedance are not 4 or 8 ohms are rarelly manufactured.

None of the options is good. The speaker produces a sound pressure level for a certain wattage inputted and this is the criteria you need to look at. Some speakers are more effective than others and this effectiveness is largely determined by their enclosure. Luckily, for any given size and shape of speaker the enclosure is roughly constant.

Decide what SPL you need and look at speaker specs to shortlist a handful then design your enclosure to suit the shortlisted items then do comparative studies. You are obviously looking for bandwidth, loudness and distortion as the key ingredients of the selected speaker. Choose also, the speaker that is capable of withstanding the power output that can be thrown at it. Choose an amplifier that won't melt down ie has protection built in.