I only have wired output to rear surrounds. How can I connect the wireless transmitter to my amp?
744839
The transmitter connects to your amp like regular speakers. You then connect your rear speakers to the receiver.
744840
The transmitter connects to your amp's rear outputs. That's how it gets the signal to transmit to the wireless receiver (where the rear speakers are connected). Mine is still working flawlessly! Hope this helps.
1964407
This is a passive device so you need a surround receiver to hook it to for Left Center and Right. The wireless sub (system) would be connected to the "sub out" line level on the back of that same receiver. You also should have surround speakers.
1084415
You can add wired front and rear speakers. Not compatible with wireless as far as I know.
1809274
The rear speakers both plug into a wireless rear receiver. I've got my rear receiver behind the couch and plugged into the wall. No wires running from behind the couch to the main receiver :)
1180561
I have the output connected to another amp, in anothher room. No external spkr jacks to do it otherwise unless internal wiring is modified.
1290689
I can't see all sides of the wireless kit, but i would assume you just have to run a short RCA cable from your receiver to the transmitter, and another from the receiver to the sub input. If that's the case, it should work with pretty much any subwoofer with an RCA input...which this sub has. I hardwired mine using 2 RCA-coax adapters and spool of coax which allowed me to locate the sub in a corner behind my couch.
1637596
In order to use a passive sub you would need a separate power amp, or one of Denon's 7.1 receivers and assign the rear surround amp to the sub output.
2005081
The Yamaha subwoofer described above is not wireless. It needs to be connected to a dedicated input on the rear of the receiver.
719525
There is a set of RCA outputs for your subs, the purple antenna wire is the remote for the amp, there is a remote control connector, the remote control you have to buy separate , speaker wires and amp wiring are also separate... If you are replacing an existing receiver just reuse the old wiring to those speakers and such
1444787
Lucie, the actual receiver does not have any plugs for the rear speakers. So as far as I can tell there wouldn't be any way to hard wire the rear speakers.
1977047
Your amp should have "out" terminals on the back colored red and black. They usually allow you to connect striped raw speaker wire and clamp down.
983114
This amplifier requires a preamp, or existing receiver. If your subwoofer is powered, you will have to use the preamp or receivers subwoofer preout. If your subwoofer is passive, you can sent the signal to the amplifier but will not be able to run a true 5.1 surround
1556830
No, all speakers are wired as a standard. There is the option to buy the wireless receiver module, though. In that way you can drive the rear speakers wirelessly.
1527620
You can use the aux input located on the back of the system. You have to buy an analog Y speaker wire with a 1/8th plug insert
1668618
Run your inputs like normal. Switch the amp to bridge and run your single speak-on or banana cable out the output marked Bridge. Keep in mind this amp does not have a built in crossover and you will be sending full range to your sub
911247
you just connect your fronts and center channel speaker wires from receiver to the speaker bar. You can use bare wire or banana plugs. This is a non powered speaker bar.
1383878
You would have to cut off the two little speaker plugs, strip each of the four wires back half and inch, separately twist the strands for each wire, and plug those wires into the amplifier's speaker connections. There is a picture on the Amazon ad for this amp that shows the back and what the speaker connections look like. This is not complicated but you have to end up with the wires from one speaker going into the amplifier's left two speaker connectors (+, -) and the other speaker wire going into the two right speaker connections (+,- do not matter much in small systems, but if the speaker wires are color-coded then you may as well match with the "+" and "-".).