Could I use these with 2 sets of speakers so i could have 2 different speaker systems playing the same thing? (Basically I want to know If I could plug 2 different speakers for my computer into 1 audio input and have my music coming from the computer play onto both speakers) Could I use these with 2 sets of speakers so i could have 2 different speaker systems playing the same thing? (Basically I want to know If I could plug 2 different speakers for my computer... » Read More Could I use these with 2 sets of speakers so i could have 2 different speaker systems playing the same thing? (Basically I want to know If I could plug 2 different speakers for my computer into 1 audio input and have my music coming from the computer play onto both speakers) « Show Less
307551
Yes, that is what I use one of mine for. I have a computer that feeds two completely separate left/right speaker systems. Although some earlier reviews stated that this actually split the audio into a left and a right channel, it actually duplicates left and right in both outputs as I expected. You can easily verify this by plugging in stereo ear buds into each output and moving the audio balance from left to right.
1723392
Yes, I believe so. The splitter takes one audio source and splits it into two outputs. I use it for my racing scanner. I can split the scanner output sound into two sets of headphones. I hope that helps.
1723393
I don't see why not! I personally used these for headphones but it should be the same idea, as long as you're using 3.5mm connectors.
237225
These speakers are not designed for your two main (front) speakers on your sound system, or home theater system (unless in a very small room, such as a dorm room, etc). These speakers are best used for your rear or side speakers in a surround sound setup. If you opt to use them as your main speakers, you could add a subwoofer directly to the receiver to give added bass output to the system. However, again, unless the room is small, these would not be the best choice for your 2 main speakers.
2241983
Hmm... I've never come across a question like this before. Well, I suppose you would have too bridge the connections. I'll try to explain as easy as possible... use the positive post from the right channel to the positive post on speaker... and then the negative post from the left channel to the negative post on the speaker. This will "bridge" the two channels to serve as one sound source (in theory) I've done this with car subs but never with home theater components. I would seriously do your research further before you attempt this because I would hate for you to buy a great speaker and something happened to it
1354760
Normally you would not wire 2 output devices to a 1 input device but since the output devices are passive (I assume) mics, then they will just mix together at the computer input jack via the splitter cable. Your biggest problem will be balancing the 2 mic signals to your satisfaction since there is no control on the 2 mics.
1079046
If you connect the input with XLR cable, you can use the output XLR to other speaker, but if you connect the 1/4" input, sometimes the XLR output not work, I don't know why. Try using all connections in XLR
1761600
You can hook multiple speakers, but you won't get all the music from them. The amp is mono meaning it plays only one channel of music. Stereo music has two channels (at least) and needs both playing to sound "correct" This is not the right amp for that setup.
1640038
Your AMP supports speakers with a particular impedance (4/8/16 Ohms) and thus is capable of driving a particular current down the wire to the speaker. Adding additional speakers to a single connection increases the current that the amplifier must drive (load) and can cause issues with overloading the amplifier outputs. Using something like this allows you to match the impedance correctly and not overload the amplifier and allow you to hook up to 4 sets of speakers to the amplifier. The downside is that amp only delivers 1 power numbers, so to drive all 4 sets of speaker that power will be split across all 4 sets. Thus when driving all 4 at once the volume would probably be 25% of actual volume (assuming you drive all 4 at the same level). You would then need to adjust the volume at the amp for that situation, but at least you are still within the limits of the amplifier and shouldn't cause any issues.
621701
It's a 2 channel output rated at 12 watts per channel. It would work on 2 speakers, but nowhere near their potential. If you tried paralleling two speakers per channel you would get an impedance mismatch. If I were you, I would look for an amp with 4 channel out put and, maybe more power per channel. Don't exceed the power rating of your speakers though, or you could blow them out and damage your amplifier.
286011
They can only used at the same time on one device. You connect your device with the main speaker, the second speaker is connected with a cable of about 60 cm for stereo sound.
833700
I think you will find you can connect up more than one set of speakers anyway on the same amp ie speakers 1 and 2 you can lay speakers in another room to play from that amplifier just switch over on the remote control
794719
The selector allows for two sets of speakers to be selected at the same time; however, you will want to check the owner's manual of your receiver and/or the selector to make sure that the impedance is correct for your speakers. If not, you risk blowing speakers and/or damaging your receiver. This selector is not powered and does not have the ability to amplify the speaker signal to multiple speakers, it is only a selector switch.
936376
You can pair multiple speakers but I believe the source will only play one speaker at a time. But I will say that I had to return this speaker as it kept shutting itself on and off. Seller was great about the return. Just a faulty product.
1010183
Mono my friend if you have two it might sound like stereo ... unfortunately this setup will only work one speaker at a time ... but it still sounds good . So get yourself one and listen to your favorite selections anywhere and everywhere .
297736
Are you planning on having them both hooked up, to the speakers, at the same time? I've never tried that before, but it would be fairly easy to wire in a source selection switch to help prevent them from affecting each other.
2125183
usually they are designed to work as a pair, i wouldn't recommend using different monitors in your stereo setup, but if you were to build a 5.1 system it may come in handy getting 3 of these, or 5 plus the sub-woofer, it's up to you, hope it helps !!
1294847
Yes, they can always be swapped with other speakers, but it doesn't make a lot of sense to buy 5 speakers and only use 2 or 3 of them on a 5.1 system. You won't get a better "match" because they are designed as a set. They compliment each other in frequency response, impedance and imaging (trust me - I have designed many high end systems). I would however suggest adding a powered subwoofer. I added a Klipsch SW-450 to the Quintet 5.0 set on my home theater system, and the sound is incredible with that combination. They sound awesome with music too - much better than others I've listened to. Yes, they can always be swapped with other speakers, but it doesn't make a lot of sense to buy 5 speakers and only use 2 or 3 of them on a 5.1 system. You won't get a better "match" because they are designed as a set. They compliment each other in frequency response, impedance and imaging (trust me - I have designed many high end systems). I would however suggest adding a powered subwoofer. I added a Klipsch SW-450 to the Quintet 5.0 set on my home theater system, and the sound is incredible with that combination. They sound awesome with music too - much better than others I've... » Read More Yes, they can always be swapped with other speakers, but it doesn't make a lot of sense to buy 5 speakers and only use 2 or 3 of them on a 5.1 system. You won't get a better "match" because they are designed as a set. They compliment each other in frequency response, impedance and imaging (trust me - I have designed many high end systems). I would however suggest adding a powered subwoofer. I added a Klipsch SW-450 to the Quintet 5.0 set on my home theater system, and the sound is incredible with that combination. They sound awesome with music too - much better than others I've listened to. « Show Less
1644127
Remember these are used in a system that is 2.1 channels. If you wish to use one for each channel you would simply need to create two 2-way or 3 way speakers in stereo with a crossover for each which separates out the frequency used by each speaker