the outputSUB can you put un subwoofer in it direct of do you need an Equalizer for the Subwoofer Speaker ????????
1272281
There IS a subwoofer input (coaxial). I was surprised to see that in back of the mixer, which is another great feature. So there is a total of 3 coaxial inputs.
1272282
Yes and it will only pass the low frequencies to that speaker, just dont push it too much cause a little nudge on the volume knob is a big difference and could cause distortion
119155
Yes it can be used with out the subwoofer. You'll get much better bass sounds with a sub though. It took a couple of extra days from my sub to come in so I listened to my TV and movies without it. No problem at all.
701654
I asked Energy customer service about this. They said connect to the LEFT input of the sub only. They were very adamant that it would not degrade the sound. They explained that the Left/Right inputs are there for some (older?) receivers that have split Left/Right outputs for the subwoofer. I was going to by a Y adapter, but they convinced me there was absolutely no need.
2238684
If your subwoofer has speaker-level (high-level) inputs you may connect the left and right channels from your amplifier to those inputs. You will still have to connect them to your speakers to have all the frequencies of sound. If it has one LFE input you have to use the SW preout from your amplifier, you cannot use the left and right channels
1974109
I've read up on this subwoofer, and from what I understand (and see by looking at it), there's no passive input. It can only be run by the internal amp.
2180859
actually-I haven't tried to use it I have the subwoofer plugged into back of reciever so do not require the feature. For 100 bucks your getting a lot of subwoofer for your money!!
138521
Juan is correct. Your subwoofer is probably unpowered, unless it has its own power cord. This receiver port that this connecter uses does not power the subwoofer, so you will not hear the signal through the speaker.
1139039
This device only has two output channels, so some form of separate crossover would need to used from the outputs. I think adding components like that would defeat the purpose of buying a simple stereo amp like this, though. I'm using mine to drive left and right speakers which themselves have separate subwoofers built in to each of them, although there's no crossover circuitry; it's just two sets of wires coming out of each speaker. I put the subwoofer wires into the same amp output holes as the main speaker wires, so I'm not actually getting a discreet sub channel. I'm sure the EQ is way off, but for my purposes and at low volumes, it's not essential. This device only has two output channels, so some form of separate crossover would need to used from the outputs. I think adding components like that would defeat the purpose of buying a simple stereo amp like this, though. I'm using mine to drive left and right speakers which themselves have separate subwoofers built in to each of them, although there's no crossover circuitry; it's just two sets of wires coming out of each speaker. I put the subwoofer wires into the same amp output holes as the main speaker wires, so I'm not actually getting a discreet sub channel. I'm sure the EQ is way... » Read More This device only has two output channels, so some form of separate crossover would need to used from the outputs. I think adding components like that would defeat the purpose of buying a simple stereo amp like this, though. I'm using mine to drive left and right speakers which themselves have separate subwoofers built in to each of them, although there's no crossover circuitry; it's just two sets of wires coming out of each speaker. I put the subwoofer wires into the same amp output holes as the main speaker wires, so I'm not actually getting a discreet sub channel. I'm sure the EQ is way off, but for my purposes and at low volumes, it's not essential. « Show Less
1575039
Yes, but this is a flat amp with no equalization. It won't sound good without an active equalizer at the input of this amp.
544137
A subwoofer's wattage would be delivered to the speaker, not the receiver. This is a moot question.
1928857
The mixer has only 1 (each) L & R speaker out and an output for a subwoofer. If a splitter cable wouldn't degrade the signal, that might be an option for another pair of speakers.
167437
Not only is there no 'fader' between A & B speakers (which would be nice though it's not a typical feature) but there is no pre-out for speakers so you can't use a separate amp (and still control the volume remotely). There are lots of other useless inputs/outputs and even a pre-out for the subwoofer, but alas no pre-amp output for speakers.
159670
Yes you can ...using line out from receiver to line in on equalizer then line out from equalizer to line in on receiver
619500
Yes you can, this sub has two powered outputs. You will need cables that have a speakon connection on the subwoofer end and a 1/4" connection on the speaker end.http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000VBASYQ/ref=mp_s_a_1_2?qid=1428015602&sr;=8-2&keywords;=speakon+to+1+4+cable&dpPl;=1&dpID;=41NrSV-2QZL&ref;=plSrchπ=AC_SX200_QL40
1344104
This device does NOT have a dedicated subwoofer out, however it does have balanced outputs so you could easily pair it with the external crossover of your choice.
1040967
Yes you can. On the speaker there is a dial to adjust the amount of bass the subwoofer output. You can just turn that down to zero or low enough so the sub isn't pumping out room shattering bass. Sound quality does take a small dive, but not by much. Hope that helps.
916507
You can probably get away with just the one rca out, but you should go to the Polk website - they have a lot of technical info there on connecting a subwoofer in your system.