Can I used a A/V receiver with this instead of an AMP?
1256541
The answer is yes ... but since the A/V receiver usually feeds several speakers several other things need to be considered. First,, these need to be fed with only the subwoofer signal Second, if they are driven too hard (loud) they make a TERRIBLE sound. They need a separate level (volume) control to keep them in the "feel" range and not the louder "feel and hear" range. Third, as with all speakers, make sure the total connected impedance of the speakers is within the recommended range for the receiver But, these are the same issues you need to deal with whether you use an AMP or an A/V receiver so the answer to your question is still YES.
1256542
This puck and other bass vibrators must be supplied with a signal from a low pass filter ie crossover. Hooking this up directly from the amp speaker out will not work correctly. If your system has a subwoofer then wire this from the subs output. Otherwise buy a sub crossover.
1256543
The answer is yes ... but since the A/V receiver usually feeds several speakers several other things need to be considered.First,, these need to be fed with only the subwoofer signalSecond, if they are driven too hard (loud) they make a TERRIBLE sound. They need a separate level (volume) control to keep them in the "feel" range and not the louder "feel and hear" range.Third, as with all speakers, make sure the total connected impedance of the speakers is within the recommended range for the receiverBut, these are the same issues you need to deal with whether you use an AMP or an A/V receiver so the answer to your question is still YES. The answer is yes ... but since the A/V receiver usually feeds several speakers several other things need to be considered.First,, these need to be fed with only the subwoofer signalSecond, if they are driven too hard (loud) they make a TERRIBLE sound. They need a separate level (volume) control to keep them in the "feel" range and not the louder "feel and hear" range.Third, as with all speakers, make sure the total connected impedance of the speakers is within the recommended range for the receiverBut, these are the same issues you need to deal... » Read More The answer is yes ... but since the A/V receiver usually feeds several speakers several other things need to be considered.First,, these need to be fed with only the subwoofer signalSecond, if they are driven too hard (loud) they make a TERRIBLE sound. They need a separate level (volume) control to keep them in the "feel" range and not the louder "feel and hear" range.Third, as with all speakers, make sure the total connected impedance of the speakers is within the recommended range for the receiverBut, these are the same issues you need to deal with whether you use an AMP or an A/V receiver so the answer to your question is still YES. « Show Less
1256544
you would need to match ohms/watts; also if you will send different than bass signal - this little bastard will work like extremely bad quality speaker... also turning up the voice will be sending adequate signal so complete silence or overdriving will suck...
337749
Yes you can, such as hooking it up to a receiver or a stereo unit, just run a + and a - from your reciever and to the speakers.
1997536
You need EITHER a Receiver (if you want to have also Radio) OR an amplifier.
1205687
This is not an amp. It takes an output to speakers and can run different sets of speakers. If you do not have enough power in your receiver to run the speakers it will not work. Each time you turn on a set of speakers it will drop the power by a percentage. Some receivers can not handle more then three sets.
884071
You do not need a receiver for this item as they are powered speaker. I have a mixer just to boost the power & supervise the volume limit.
2178702
You could, but there are no RCA inputs which is usually the most common connection on a home receiver. Other than having a connection type adapter you should be able to use it. Make sure and turn off the backlit logo as it might be a little bright in a theater room.
141405
It just outputs signals. There is no power amplification for speakers, so yes, you need an AV receiver or some amplifier of some sort.
1710580
I have a denon myself.. If you have an aux switch you may be able to use your receiver.., If not get a pre amp.. This turn table is awesome.. i highly recommend it.. Best value out there..
608431
No, you can´t bypass the internal preamps, but you can use the SPDIF or ADAT IN to connect an external preamp with A/D converter.
1758193
No, it doesn't have to be used with a receiver because it is self-powered, but as Joseph S. already pointed out, it would work the best if your sound bar has a subwoofer output.
1307479
There is an AV input jack so you probably could do that. I never have, as the speakers are not that good.
1423640
This receiver has an amplifier built in actually a pretty powerful one the only other thing you will need is a pair of speakers that can handle this much power LOL
262778
yes, this is the receiver I am using, it sounds great, but you may want to get a powered sub...
1686080
Yo need a Receiver like this Yamaha RX-V377 5.1-Channel A/V Home Theater Receiver
865932
Yes it does. No A/V receiver Amp is required. That is the whole idea of this.
422371
No. if you have passive monitors you will need an amp. I use an old crown d60 which can be found pretty cheap on Ebay. u could also use a stereo reciever in a pinch
556213
You could wire it up and use it with an ac to dc converter. However seeing as how this only allows for two input channels, I think I would get something more specific for a household equalizer to save you time and hastles.