Would these wires go from my Zone 2 out from my AMP in my Family room to the RCA DVD/CD input on my AMP in the basement or would it blow it up?
783071
these are small gauge speaker wires , designed to plug into rca jacks on speakers or as output to speakers from amplifier. I am not sure what you are trying to do. If you are transferring sound such as speakers it wont be a problem. Mind you these are only 12 inches long. I spliced speaker wire to them to plug into my amp.
2254032
I use regular speaker wire that runs from the back of my tuner (not my DVD player) into the speakers. I then run an output from my tuner into my DVD player. I hope this helps.
775088
no cause it's a amplified signal. if you send a amplified signal to your powered speakers it will probably blow the powered speaker's internal crossover or internal the amplifier.get a two way crossover and use the regular outputs on the subwoofer
1820923
depends on your wattage on your factory speakers if there low watt speakers then no cause you could end up blowing them you have to makes sure on what the wattage is on the amp and your factory speeakers
272393
Yes, they will. Be as careful as possible when removing/inserting. While rearranging/cleaning up my cabling, I had to remove the positive lead from my amp. I accidentally nicked the ground gauge reducer, and let me tell you...it wasn't pretty. Thankfully, I didn't blow anything. A very noticeable surge mark is left as a reminder.
275906
The speaker dictates the power your amp puts out not the other way around. The speaker draws the power. So just wire it normal and all will be fine.
447395
You would half to cut and wire into your speaker harness. The amp directions tell you how to wire without rca's. The only easy part is being able to power off same harness
1713168
Yes it will work fine just wire them into the high end pass and turn the amp input level about a quarter of the way up as the output can be erratic when u first buy it kinda have to break it in so to speak
167419
I did significant research on this connection for my AV server and my analysis concluded that a Y-RCA cable was not needed nor was it recommended. My sub sounds quite impressive with both movies and music. I do suggest that you use a high quality shielded RCA cable.
1239878
No, you connect the input from the stereo and the outlet to the various rooms, I used all 4 rooms. The device works to keep the extra room speakers from blowing the amp
124125
we bought new speaker wire because we didn't get any with our system. I would buy more because I think we used 100 feet of speaker wire in the basement, for this system. What you have may not be enough.
1181261
Hook it up like you would one amp. Then splice off the wires near the other amp and hook it up. This is a complete no no if you are using high powered amps but since it doesn't draw much power you are safe doing it this way.In response to what Brandon says that's all you need is a RCA splitter and splitters for the power and remote wire and buy another ground wire (DON'T split off the ground those need to be separate). Have fun and good luck!
597867
Yes, you're right. If your speakers are 8 ohm, then you should connect the red wire to "8" and the black wire to "0".
1491354
One set of RCA's is for the subwoofer amplifier and the other set is for an additional amplifier for door speakers. If the EQ is amplified, there are output wires for 4 more speakers. The speaker output wires produce clean power and sound great with 6x9 Polk audio and 6.5 full range speakers in the doors. I used an additional amp to power the front and rear most speakers. 3.5 and 4x10. Used the sub output to an amp that powers 2 10" subs. The whole system sounds amazing! Only have 1 RCA output to the EQ input from the DVD player.
1968532
It all depends on how the interference is getting into your system. If it is piggy-backing in on the power line then this filter could make a difference. If it is sneaking in on your audio wires then it won't. I once lived very close to some FM/TV broadcast tower and had to wrap metal foil around my audio cables and use an alligator clip test lead to clip the foil to a metal screw on the amplifier case. Try disconnecting all the RCA jacks from the amp, if the interference goes away, then it is getting in on the audio wires, if the interference stays, it is probably coming in on the power line.
1574841
I am sorry but I don't know what the output wire is called but it goes to a DV input in a DVD recording unit. That is what I have always used but there may be another kind of output. Sorry I am sure this is not of much help.
661229
Thanks for the info. I bought my surround set up and stands a few weeks ago and was able to run 14 gauge wires thru the stands (I just ran the wires before I put the upper tubing with the lower tubing) and I just used a mini flathead screwdriver to guide the wire out of the wire exit.