Can I use this crossover to send low end to a sub and mid+top to Pioneer BS22s? Can I "ignore" the 5k tap?
1645844
No this crossover needs 8ohms of resistance and the pioneer speakers are 6ohms. I would not recommend doing what you are saying. This crossover is for a single 3-way speaker rated at 8ohms.
1645845
I'm assuming you're talking about a powered sub. Technically, you could but it'd be cumbersome to setup and highly inefficient. Those bookshelf speakers already have a crossover inside them so you'd lose a lot of power and a bit of fidelity. Are you trying to use a powered sub? Short answer: No. Don't bother.
1633721
The speakers do not have a crossover for the tweeters, the tweeters have a built in resistor to filter out bass. When I hooked these up in my Honda, I used the existing wiring, which had separate wires already in place for the tweeters on the top of the dash so that's how I wired these up. As I recall though, you can run the tweeters right from the speakers without any crossovers. That's partly why I bought this series. I like the good, clear sound coming from these. Huge improvement over stock.
334785
I cranked the sub all the way up and let the automatic balance function on my receiver adjust the channel gain appropriately. Works well with this setup. I am using a Pioneer VSK-822-K 5.1 receiver with a mic to automatically set the channel levels.
58758
They have crossovers already, just wire them like the manual says, enable your high pass filter (or not) and your good to go.
1084629
Andrew:>Here's the problem: the stupid Pioneer certainly has 7.1 OUTPUTS to the 7 speakers and the sub, but the INPUTS are only 5.1You can still use the 7.1 outputs to the 5.1 inputs; just don't use surround back left and surround back right.
1197010
Yes, I use a Y adapter. I'm not 100% sure, but this sub seems louder when using the Y adapter with both the right and left line level inputs vs. using only the Right line level input.
236115
I hooked my sub (KRK Powered sub) to the AUX OUT. This works great! You will have level control from the mixer. I used a 1/4" TRS stereo cable. It is not important that the sub signal be "stereo", but is important that both L&R; channels reach it. This is working for me. If your sub has separate L&R; input, like mine; just use a Y connector (1 female TRS to your 2 required mono males). My mains go out to a QSC amp and 15" JBLs. I am very happy with this mixer!
397328
If you have 1/4 inch rca jacks on your satellite speakers (which I do not) it should work but crossover may be a bit funky.
1991609
I don't see why it would be a problem, unless you're very particular about the preciseness of your sound. I have an old pair of 5.2's paired with this center channel. Mine sounds great. As long as the receiver has a port for it you should be fine.
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
2098559
Yes I have them hooked up to 2 pioneer 350's. You can adjust output strength. I just started at minimum output and turned gain up till I found my sweet spot
1723834
I use mine for the subwoofer so it is between the receiver and the sub amp - no problem. If you want to use it on an amplified channel then you will need a receiver that has a processor loop.
287041
I would guess it depends on the type of receiver. My 5.1, which I recently replaced with a Sony 7.2, has a dedicated subwoofer port.
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
2258665
no. this doesn't come with a crossover. if you do not have cross over it will blown on you. I had to buy a a whole pioneer speaker system with a crossover. it sound great
489985
Yes, this interface works very well with any line level input. Just adjust the gain control to best match the level of the signal for the least distortion.
461010
Probably time to upgrade your sub. Most receivers use a lfe port to connect your subthis unit doesn't offer high frequency connections for subs. Only to your speakers.