Can I run an 11 gauge speaker cable through the holes?
190390
Yes, the holes running into the shaft of the stands are sizeable. The only thing I can see as a hindrance for you is that the space for running your cable under the speaker and to the hole is only 1 cm deep. However, you could easily modify this area to fit your needs.
190391
The gap down the centre of the speakers would be wide enough for this, I believe. It depends on the thickness of the housing of the cable. I run Sewell Slverback 12 guage through them, and these are pretty bulky, but they fit easily. Hope this helps
409878
Yes, but you'll either need a mixer to run it through, or a set of these Hosa Cable GPR101 RCA To 1/4 Inch TS Adaptor - 2 Pack and probably 2 of these Parts Express RCA Extension Cord 10 feet in order to space the speakers apart.
1834409
I used standard 16 gauge which ran about 25 ft per speaker. They are rears. If you really want to go all out, try Monster Cable.
661229
Thanks for the info. I bought my surround set up and stands a few weeks ago and was able to run 14 gauge wires thru the stands (I just ran the wires before I put the upper tubing with the lower tubing) and I just used a mini flathead screwdriver to guide the wire out of the wire exit.
1688022
12 gauge speaker wire should do the system justice (14 would probably be fine too, really)! I wouldn't go too crazy with brands or anything though. I hear they sell 12 gauge speaker wire of good quality at Lowes for just $0.27/foot. For the sub-woofer however, splurge for the monster cable connect for 30/40 bucks. You bought yourself a great system... you will not believe the unbelievable, precision sound. Best of luck my friend. -Eric
1018242
You can not run powered wire like cable wire. It is a passive sub that you have to run normal speaker wire
119818
My wire box is slightly above and to the side of the mounts and is mostly hidden behind the speakers. To go thru the plate is possible, but a little tricky since it depends on speaker weight and stud support necessity.
60365
The speaker plugs are spring loaded, so use bare wire. 12 or 14 AWG works well.
1080644
Just connect your left, center & right from your receiver with speaker wire. 14 gauge worked fine for me.
1791579
No, there is no hole in the brackets, if that is what you are looking for. I ran the wire out side to connect to speaker.
1431299
Sure but you're going to have to hit a stud or use some heavy duty anchors rated for your speaker weight (and then some). I went into wood studs through drywall.
634914
I suppose you could, the holes would need to go all the way through, but it comes with 2 mounting plates with an assortment of predrilled holes. You might be able to get the right configuration.
209253
You can use this to cut speaker holes or you can also use a jigsaw with a fine tooth blade in it. It all depends upon the thickness of the wood and the size or dimension of the hole. For instance a drill may be preferable for 2-3" holes or smaller. I hope this has answered your question.
703401
Yes you can. Just make sure you consider cable length and position of the speakers.
1679085
Use the rca line out jacks to run into an amplifier that can drive bigger speakers
1138599
No you would need to run a seperate audio cable. But that cable could b as simple as an 18/2 stranded speaker wire.
133345
16 gauge is sufficient, we would recommend however to check into the power amp that is driving that speaker for clarity.