My receiver has only 1 sub preout, the sub has 2 inputs, can I just use 1 or am I required to use a splitter ?
148325
I have the same setup as you mentioned. I used a splitter thinking I would be achieving a fuller sound. Sounds great to me. Good luck. Bill
148326
I had the same question when I bought mine. You won't need a splitter, just a sub-woofer cable. You can plug it into either input.
333781
"no" you only have to use the positive red input , in the back of your subwoofer . so if you have a double white & red rca cable ? just use positive output ( red ) out from receiver to red input on subb.!! red to red !! one cable is all you need !!
1614744
There should be a sub line out, mine had a single line out and I had to buy a 2 into 1 RCA adapter to make it work.
1980959
As far as I know you only need a sub out from the receiver to connect. Google the sub and your receiver for complete instructions. That's what I did to figure out how I needed to connect mine.
1841772
If you use the L + R input on the back of the sub the unit will sum the input and create a mono signal for the amp. The sub out on the receiver is a mono signal already all you need is one RCA cable to connect to the sub. On most powered subs the one connection would be to the R input, but double check with the subs instruction info. The signal coming out of both sub outputs is mono. The second output is for hooking up second sub.
167580
If your audio interface has only a single RCA line out for sub pre-amp, use the provided RCA splitter to split the single line to a "right/left".
744871
If using analog, yes. But if you are using optical out for example to your receiver, then the answer is no. You can only use 1 type of output at a time.
2017723
You can just run your main amp wiring to the high level inputs and then run the needed wire from the sub to the front speakers. If your amp is a integrated preamp with mutable pre-outs you can run a RCA from the secondary pre-outs via a single RCA cable. This will give you a 2.1 setup with the sub playing only one channel of the possible two channels. Mono powered subs can run a single channel and it will not sound as though your missing out.
250241
Because of the sound card when you use the headphone que buttons on track 1 and 2 there is no need for a splitter.Just use the rca outs to your mixer or speakers.
258369
This receiver has pre out subwoofer connection .two Rca inputs can play two subwoofers
173926
Not if that works or not. I simply bought a rca cable "Y" cable and ran from subwoofer out on the receiver to the two inputs. These cables can be bought for less than $10.
983114
This amplifier requires a preamp, or existing receiver. If your subwoofer is powered, you will have to use the preamp or receivers subwoofer preout. If your subwoofer is passive, you can sent the signal to the amplifier but will not be able to run a true 5.1 surround
925175
You would need a splitter but if you have that I do not see why not. I use one now and then.
631182
You can use splitter. Let me tell you I have returned this device it was not worth the price and signals were very weak.
544024
I believe with this receiver, the sub gets connected with a coaxial cable. Even though there are two coax outputs for sub, my sub only has one input so I use the right output. I don't believe there is a way to use positive and negative connection wires (speaker wire) to the sub unless you get some kind of low-high level converter converting the wires from the sub to the required input on the amp
457100
No. As far as I know, subs are always a mono signal. There should only be one output from the receiver and input into the sub. This sub has a second RCA jack, but I believe it's an output, and I assume that is for chaining. I just have a regular stereo RCA cable and I'm only using one side for the connection.Hope that helps.Adam.
2147113
Nope, Pretty simple unit, One 3.5 input & two speaker terminals. You would just need a splitter before the unit. One to unit other to whatever...