Do you plug each speaker into a 110v source separately or do you just plug in one of the speakers and an interconnecting wire carries power to the other speaker? Same question for the signal source: do you plug the signal source into just one of the...
207745
Tom: you have one controll unit, and the slave. The controll unit it the heavier one with the inputs and outputs. You connect the slave speaker to the controll unit. You run all inputs throughout the controll unit.
1667881
Brian,I'm sorry no one replied to your question. I only just got this system myself last night. You could not just plug your speakers in, because the system uses a proprietary method of plugging the speaker wires into small jacks on the back very similar to telephone jacks. You could splice the open end of the speaker cables to your existing cables, though! Not an optimal choice, I know, but a choice, nonetheless.Good luck!
2241981
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 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... » Read More 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 « Show Less
2147551
Cass, how do you have it connected? It requires a power source and an audio wire.
34748
Not sure what you mean by "plug in". The speakers have built in Bluetooth, but not a separate component outside of the speakers themselves to receive the Bluetooth signal. If you have a separate USB Bluetooth device to send the signal, the speakers will pick it up.
20195
You will need a seperate amplifier. This boosts the signal depending on how you set the channel outputs, but it is not made to power speakers by itself.
1002499
Hello there this is a pasive speakers. Not power supply need it. The more important think is rhe maximun power level of your amplifier. I use for surround and the performance is great. Regards from Spain.
1138863
You have to have output from the speaker ourtputs off the radio or audio source you are connecting to these speakers what are you hooking these speakers too I've have many pairs of these and am running 400 watts from my sports car radio too but don't run the 250 or 125 bass controls from equalizer too high if you are running over 400 watts or you will blow the woofer speaker section out of these speakers
1396921
Yes,you need to connect the speakers in one amplifier (120V or 220V) until 100W of potency.The speakers boxes only produce sounds emitted by amplifier or receiver.
1548523
It's quite simple really. Each speaker has a Micro-USB input port (AUDIO IN), and an AUX output port (AUDIO OUT). The USB cable provided is a Y-type cable; on one end you have Micro USB that always goes to the speaker, on the other end you have two connectors; standard USB for charging and AUX for audio. You can connect your audio device to the speaker via AUX (device) to Micro USB (speaker). Then connect a SECOND speaker to the first speaker the same way you connected your audio device to the first speaker. This bridge can be repeated indefinitely with more speakers to simulate a surround effect. But I recommend you to do it with the same type of speakers, for if you change it, sound quality will decay.
1120496
With a microphone cable. The signal passes thru each speaker unamplified to the next speaker in line. I have connect 10 at an outdoor event with no problems.
1181261
Hook it up like you would one amp. Then splice off the wires near the other amp and hook it up. This is a complete no no if you are using high powered amps but since it doesn't draw much power you are safe doing it this way.In response to what Brandon says that's all you need is a RCA splitter and splitters for the power and remote wire and buy another ground wire (DON'T split off the ground those need to be separate). Have fun and good luck!
213680
The speakers are powered via the USB connector, you don´t need an extra power source.
431172
No, they all must be powered. I tried that at first and had to return the non-powered speaker. I bought a second powered speaker and they worked perfectly together. It's a little more expensive for the powered version but it was worth it for me.
2233060
I'm reading through the manual in anticipation of mine arriving, and it looks like you can wire them separately. The complexity comes from the fact that there appear to be two separate drivers in the speaker enclosure, but you only have a single center channel out of the receiver. The simple way to go is to only drive one of the speakers, and ignore the second driver in the enclosure. If you want to be adventurous, you could think about wiring the two speakers in parallel. The drivers appear to be 8ohm, so two wired in parallel would show a 4ohm load to the receiver. If the receiver is rated to handle a 4 ohm load, then you should be good to go. If, on the other hand you were to wire them in series, you would get a 16 ohm load, which would be easier for the receiver to drive, but would probably be too quiet. Good Luck
2181436
I believe that it used to "bi-amp" these speakers. Not a required process but you have the option to use two amplifiers on these speakers. The literature enclosed with the speakers should give a more definitive answer.
701653
Sorry, I'm a newbie at home theater stuffs, but why do we need a separate "subwoofer cable"? Won't the speaker wires work? I'm using a HTiB and they all use one type of speaker cables, even the subwoofer. I'm just curious as I'm about to get this system and have to learn how to set it up with a receiver. Thanks.