I see that these can be split and run off the same controller; can you split w/ a gap (connecting cable/ cerro wire) and do the same?
640902
Yes, the cable is very clearly marked where it can be cut. There are Y connectors and special cables available for this purpose. You will need to do some soldering. Shrink tubing lined with adhesive is a good thing to have as well to protect the solder joints. It is usually called waterproof or marine grade shrink tubing.
1820925
Yes you can. I have it bridged and crossover set to just run one 10" alpine sub. Works great
456017
You would have to use a simple splitter. Only one of the two outlets is controlable.
2090009
Short answer, yes. But you won't be able to split the channels (L/R) on your interface. As you are going into a mono input this shouldn't be an issue.
237113
I too have a RC splitter for both L/R. They are cheap but probably not necessary. I had it left over from the sub that died.
2257920
Yes and NO. NO, because you don't have an extra connection on the controller. But you can use a splitter to use the same crash sound on 2 pads.
1373853
I have not tried this and wonder why you want to unless you have too much power for one. They do make a controllers that works up to sixty amps. I don't know how you want to wire this. Using separate panels is the only thing I can guess. I use my meter every day to read the total amps going to my batteries and the voltage at any given time. The lights on the front of the controller tell you most things about the system but not the voltage or the current. The voltage tells you how close you are to a full charge. If you have two sets of panels you would need two controllers with two meters. Hope this helps. I have not tried this and wonder why you want to unless you have too much power for one. They do make a controllers that works up to sixty amps. I don't know how you want to wire this. Using separate panels is the only thing I can guess. I use my meter every day to read the total amps going to my batteries and the voltage at any given time. The lights on the front of the controller tell you most things about the system but not the voltage or the current. The voltage tells you how close you are to a full charge. If you have two sets of panels you would need two controllers with two meters.... » Read More I have not tried this and wonder why you want to unless you have too much power for one. They do make a controllers that works up to sixty amps. I don't know how you want to wire this. Using separate panels is the only thing I can guess. I use my meter every day to read the total amps going to my batteries and the voltage at any given time. The lights on the front of the controller tell you most things about the system but not the voltage or the current. The voltage tells you how close you are to a full charge. If you have two sets of panels you would need two controllers with two meters. Hope this helps. « Show Less
870112
Honestly it would be better to just buy a splitter and plug it in, instead of messing with the wiring. I'm sure if you have the ability to do it, then by all means do it. Personally, buying a splitter would be easier and safer
1218076
There are splitters available, it depends. What outputs do you need specifically?
1201735
you can cut the end off and reterminate it as a different connector. the cable and insulation is not very thick. where the cable joins to the base is inside the unit. you can't just unscrew the supplied cable and connect a different one.
1736014
Its possible, it depends on how well the item is made really and where the problem lies. My problem with this item was because I think the back metal was touching the internal wires by accident. If the splitter serves no other purpose for you, you could try doing the same (get to the insides) to see if this is the problem, or there is something else wrong inside the unit. If all the cables work without the splitter, then it does sound like it is the splitter somehow, but there is no real guarantee that a different online product will be more successful. Might try a store where you can get a return maybe? Also note that a splitter is not the same as a switch. A splitter sends the same cable data to multiple units while a switch selectively merges different cables into 1.
500066
you can split it as many times as you want as long as the amperage isn't too high. I'd use LED lights and keep the distance from the splitter as short as possible.
1090079
You need a splitter. Support/warranty is dubious. Mine 'failed' and I could not return it under warranty. Known issue with cutting out randomly.
2226466
I have not tried to split the signal but regular coax cable is connected to the antenna so I would think that a typical coax splitter would work.
88605
Hi James. It will not be possible since this splitter will be connected to a single source. Whatever audio coming from the source will be shared on both outputs.
183009
you would need a splitter to allow for both to be hooked up. It has only 1 input
603202
They have to be separate. One is to provide power and the other is for metering. Won't work right together.