We have 4 speaker cables (speakon ended) at the mixer location for the 4 connectors on our dying stereo mixer. Our speaker cables are under floor so can't daisy chain them. I have been unable to find adaptors to y two speakon ended cables to one speakon connector to plug into the pmp2000. It looks like I will have to solder two cables into one speakon connector for each side of the power outputs. What other options do I have? We are looking at getting the PMP2000 in the near future. We have 4 speaker cables (speakon ended) at the mixer location for the 4 connectors on our dying stereo mixer. Our speaker cables are under floor so can't daisy chain them. I have been unable... » Read More We have 4 speaker cables (speakon ended) at the mixer location for the 4 connectors on our dying stereo mixer. Our speaker cables are under floor so can't daisy chain them. I have been unable to find adaptors to y two speakon ended cables to one speakon connector to plug into the pmp2000. It looks like I will have to solder two cables into one speakon connector for each side of the power outputs. What other options do I have? We are looking at getting the PMP2000 in the near future. « Show Less
202771
Check with Sweetwater.com (800)222-4700. They should be able to help with your question.
114970
Just forget the 2 wires and daisy chain at the speakers. You only have to use 2 wires correct? connect those to the exsisting speakers and daisy chain off the back in. I would have to see your setup to help more. There are several companies that sell speakon splitters however, just google search "Speakon Splitter" Hope this helps
2267241
Theoretically you can run as many speakers as you want as long as the impedance or OHMs do not go above 4 or below 2. How you achieve different impedance's is by how you wire the speakers, parallel (+ to + and - to - ) or series (amp + to first speaker + first speaker - to second speaker + second speaker - to amp -. if you had 2 - 4 ohm speakers wired in parallel you would have 2 ohms of resistance at the amp. same speakers wired in series would have a standing impedance of 8 ohms. I agree with Roosevelt this brand of power Amp is very clean at 4 ohms running it at 2 ohms increases the Total harmonic distortion Theoretically you can run as many speakers as you want as long as the impedance or OHMs do not go above 4 or below 2. How you achieve different impedance's is by how you wire the speakers, parallel (+ to + and - to - ) or series (amp + to first speaker + first speaker - to second speaker + second speaker - to amp -. if you had 2 - 4 ohm speakers wired in parallel you would have 2 ohms of resistance at the amp. same speakers wired in series would have a standing impedance of 8 ohms. I agree with Roosevelt this brand of power Amp is very clean at 4 ohms running it at 2 ohms increases the... » Read More Theoretically you can run as many speakers as you want as long as the impedance or OHMs do not go above 4 or below 2. How you achieve different impedance's is by how you wire the speakers, parallel (+ to + and - to - ) or series (amp + to first speaker + first speaker - to second speaker + second speaker - to amp -. if you had 2 - 4 ohm speakers wired in parallel you would have 2 ohms of resistance at the amp. same speakers wired in series would have a standing impedance of 8 ohms. I agree with Roosevelt this brand of power Amp is very clean at 4 ohms running it at 2 ohms increases the Total harmonic distortion « Show Less
2052419
Hello, What head were you using when the speakers blew? I'm interested as I just bought the 2x10 and the 1x15. From what I understand seismic audio has replacement speakers for sale. If you take off the metal mesh type thing in the front the speakers should be able to come out after unscrewing them. I believe you can replace the speakers with any bass cabinet replacement speaker, but I would replace them with the same ohm speaker. From what I have read while researching bass cabinets is that eminence is the speaker of choice to replace blown speakers with. Just make sure you get one that's made for this purpose. A quick google search should come up with some results. Good luck! Hello, What head were you using when the speakers blew? I'm interested as I just bought the 2x10 and the 1x15. From what I understand seismic audio has replacement speakers for sale. If you take off the metal mesh type thing in the front the speakers should be able to come out after unscrewing them. I believe you can replace the speakers with any bass cabinet replacement speaker, but I would replace them with the same ohm speaker. From what I have read while researching bass cabinets is that eminence is the speaker of choice to replace blown speakers with. Just make sure you get one that's... » Read More Hello, What head were you using when the speakers blew? I'm interested as I just bought the 2x10 and the 1x15. From what I understand seismic audio has replacement speakers for sale. If you take off the metal mesh type thing in the front the speakers should be able to come out after unscrewing them. I believe you can replace the speakers with any bass cabinet replacement speaker, but I would replace them with the same ohm speaker. From what I have read while researching bass cabinets is that eminence is the speaker of choice to replace blown speakers with. Just make sure you get one that's made for this purpose. A quick google search should come up with some results. Good luck! « Show Less
2237359
My sound system receiver fried. I would like to hook this directly to my tv or dvd system. Neither of them have speaker jacks. They both have one rca out or multiple s video/audio spots. How does this hook into them? I do not see any outlets other than speaker wire.
1149841
Both cables coming out of speakers are fixed. They then connect to a duel plug. That is where you could extend one or the other. One is a basic RCA so you would need an RCA extension as one side would need to be female the other male. The other channel has an odd pin connector that I do not know. But extending the RCA should be easy enough. Whether or not it is the left or right side I do not know....and logistics at this time would prevent me from figuring out. I took a picture but I don't currently see where to attach
261185
According to the manual, MCR-040_manual.pdf, there are connections for only one set of speakers.
2231138
Hi, nope, I wired them using "1 DVC driver with Voice Coils in Parallel". This is a 4 ohm dual voice coil sub which I wanted to run at 2 ohms for my mono block amp. You are describing wiring them in series which will give the speaker 8 ohms. I go positive to positive, negative to negative. Have the positive from the amp running to the + on one side and have the negative from the amp run to the - on the opposite side. Again, this is you want the speaker at 2 ohms.
577696
You can always daisy chain. There are two monitor outlets on the PA.Or you can use the monitor out to feed another monitor amp.
261429
I don't know the answer for that. You need to check on your receiver or pre-amp's manual, but if you want to use only one sub-woofer than you don't need this kind of cable, what you need is a straight forward cable. I don't think your receiver is designed for doing that. I have two sub outs on my receiver for the purpose to use two separate sub-woofer so you can put one on each side of the room or one in the front one in the back at your surround speakers. I don't recommend you to do that, you should never mix signals. This cable is designed for if you have a sub and does not have a LFE input but has inputs for left and right than you connect the double Y part to the sub and the single end to your pre-out. Also you can contact with Mediabridge they have excellent technical support. Good luck and don't do it!!!
2093995
Just need a mike cable for a second speaker.Assuming the second is another PPHP 127.Just connect the line out from the speaker being used as the master to the line in of the second speaker.
318302
The speakers come with a book that shows you how to wire them for different ohm loads and I'm sure there are several diagrams avaible online as well but you shouldn't be hooking up subs to a four Chanel amp and not separate the voice coils out like that. I have 4ohm voice could and I believe there are more wireing options with the 4 ohm. I have 4 p2 connected to a one channel amp running at 2 ohms
1133653
I have a similar issue with multiple sets of speakers I wanted to run off Zone 2. I connected two 4 foot lengths of speaker wire (R&L;) to the Zone 2 posts on the receiver, and used them as "pig-tails." Then I routed all my various zone 2 speaker wires to the pig tails, connected pos to pos and neg to neg. Works fine.
1199322
There are two ways of bi-wiring:- one is when you connect the woofer and mid/highs separately, but coming from the same amplifier, using the double output posts,- second, when you connect the woofer and mid/highs separately from two different amplifiers.If the second is the case, you need two amplifiers, this is just one receiver (with amplifier).If the first is the case, you actually do not need bi-wiring, in case you use a decent type of speaker cables of gauge 12 or thicker, for a length of 5-10 ft each.This is an excellent Receiver, BTW, I totally recommend it, and I also got the powered sub with it, to complete the dynamic and frecquency range.If you want details of why's and how's let me know. There are two ways of bi-wiring:- one is when you connect the woofer and mid/highs separately, but coming from the same amplifier, using the double output posts,- second, when you connect the woofer and mid/highs separately from two different amplifiers.If the second is the case, you need two amplifiers, this is just one receiver (with amplifier).If the first is the case, you actually do not need bi-wiring, in case you use a decent type of speaker cables of gauge 12 or thicker, for a length of 5-10 ft each.This is an excellent Receiver, BTW, I totally recommend... » Read More There are two ways of bi-wiring:- one is when you connect the woofer and mid/highs separately, but coming from the same amplifier, using the double output posts,- second, when you connect the woofer and mid/highs separately from two different amplifiers.If the second is the case, you need two amplifiers, this is just one receiver (with amplifier).If the first is the case, you actually do not need bi-wiring, in case you use a decent type of speaker cables of gauge 12 or thicker, for a length of 5-10 ft each.This is an excellent Receiver, BTW, I totally recommend it, and I also got the powered sub with it, to complete the dynamic and frecquency range.If you want details of why's and how's let me know. « Show Less
1474724
The output from your mixer should go to the mic or line input jack. The link output is to daisy chain to another monitor.
1435529
You have 5 separate channels on the back of the speaker. You could only connect the center channel but it would be a waste of the other speakers enclosed. There are much better choices if you are only looking for a center channel speaker.
612491
I don't understand your question--you speak of connecting one regular speaker wire to these rca connections, but this _is_ the speaker wire, so it sounds as if you're asking about connecting a speaker wire to the speaker wire. This product is only used to connect speakers that have a single rca input on the back to a receiver, so on one end of each wire there's a male rca jack, and on the other there's two strands of bare copper wire that you connect to the positive and negative terminals on the back of your receiver. The rca jack does not plug into the receiver, as there's only one rca plug per wire--so if you're looking for speaker wire with rca plugs on the receiver end, this isn't the right product for you.
572746
Make sure the cables are making good contact with the stereo connection point, then make sure the speaker cables are making good contact and there are no breaks in those cables. Still have a an issue? You should swap out the new cable with another same type cable, if it goes away when you do that, its the cable that needs to be returned. You can also try to add a grounding wire.