Have 1 pair 100w 8ohm, 2 pair 100w 6 ohm and one outdoor pair 250 watt 8 ohm. My receiver is 4 channel 100 w per channel. Will this switch work?
334665
Yes it should work however you need to understand that when you have a speaker that has a high peak.. ie 100w etc, it takes more power to drive the speaker. the speaker select just balances the impedance but you will end up dividing the volume level by the number of zones the speaker selector has even if the extra zones aren't in use.. In other words.. you would need a much more powerful amplifier to enable you to hear rich and substantial sound from your speakers. This product was also dead on arrival when I received it. I would go with a more reputable manufacturer instead of this no name brand.. Good Luck! Yes it should work however you need to understand that when you have a speaker that has a high peak.. ie 100w etc, it takes more power to drive the speaker. the speaker select just balances the impedance but you will end up dividing the volume level by the number of zones the speaker selector has even if the extra zones aren't in use.. In other words.. you would need a much more powerful amplifier to enable you to hear rich and substantial sound from your speakers. This product was also dead on arrival when I received it. I would go with a more reputable manufacturer instead of this no name... » Read More Yes it should work however you need to understand that when you have a speaker that has a high peak.. ie 100w etc, it takes more power to drive the speaker. the speaker select just balances the impedance but you will end up dividing the volume level by the number of zones the speaker selector has even if the extra zones aren't in use.. In other words.. you would need a much more powerful amplifier to enable you to hear rich and substantial sound from your speakers. This product was also dead on arrival when I received it. I would go with a more reputable manufacturer instead of this no name brand.. Good Luck! « Show Less
334666
Hello. I have two amplifier ( stereo 80 w per chanel and a vacum tube amplifier 30w per chanel) and 3 pair of speakers. 1 pair 120 w 8 ohm, 1 pair 100w 8 ohm and 1 pair 100 w 6 ohm. This switch works well. I don't have a problem.
334667
Yes it should work however you need to understand that when you have a speaker that has a high peak.. ie 100w etc, it takes more power to drive the speaker. the speaker select just balances the impedance but you will end up dividing the volume level by the number of zones the speaker selector has even if the extra zones aren't in use.. In other words.. you would need a much more powerful amplifier to enable you to hear rich and substantial sound from your speakers. This product was also dead on arrival when I received it. I would go with a more reputable manufacturer instead of this no name brand.. Good Luck!
1889083
If your receiver has enough power (say at least 120 Watts per channel) it should be okay to hook it up to the receiver.
42738
These are listed as 6 ohm. That's a compromise between 4 and 8 ohms. These should be OK with either 4 or 8 as long as you aren't pumping maximum power thru them. Keep it under 100 watts and you probably won't notice any difference.
722196
Yes it will work for 4 ohms speakerLess than 60 watts per channelUnit is very bad, pictures looks awsomeBut not real functionBetter to get vintage receiver for $50It will way better than thisGood luck
1163243
Your speaker has the capacity to dissipate 150 watts. When it is ever doing that it would be blasting at huge volume and I doubt you ever get there. The more important stat is the power rating of your amplifier. Very few of those run at more than 100 watts per channel so yeah the switch will be fine with your speakers.
2242093
They're 8 ohm impedance speakers. Will work with any receiver or amplifier expecting to see an 8 ohm load.Many 12v amps are looking for a 4 ohm load, which I think is what you're referring to. Some are switchable. You can wire these in parallel to get 4 ohms, but I doubt that would be practical for you, since you'd need to install two pair in order to do it properly. If your amp/receiver is expecting a 4 ohm load don't get these.
599688
Not sure of the specification of your vintage receiver. But these speakers works with my 6 ohm output (sort of vintage as it is 15 years old now) 120 Watts per channel amplifier even if the impedance of these speakers is 8 ohms. In a nut shell if your vintage receiver is producing anywhere between 40 Watts to 120 watts , I THINK these speakers would please you. Worth a try but no guarantees.
1265195
If u can get it in 8ohms yes, if not u would have to run two in series. Home stereos are usually 8ohm loads per channel
140883
Yes. You have to bring your 4ohm woofer down to 2ohm and then connect both of them and get 4ohm .
825373
It should work with no problems. We did away with all our 4 port switches and condensed to this larger switch.
1161120
Hello. Connecting your speakers with mixed power ratings might create problems when trying to tune this amplifier. You will be better off using a 4 channel amplifier such as the R1004 to power these speakers. With this amplifier you can separate the pair of 100 watt from the pair of 30 watt speakers. You can also adjust the input sensitivity for the front and rear channels. This amplifier is very compact and will work in a portable package.
2035839
Should work fine if your receiver has A and B speaker outputs. I have this splitter hooked up on the B set of speakers on my Kenwood receiver, and then split two pair of speakers outside.
728768
No that will not work. You will only be powering each channel with 25 watts each. Better off buying 1 2 channel amplifier for your subs and this one for your speakers.
1848697
If your total watts are less than 100 and this is the correct voltage the answer would be yes
1503781
Yes,hook up one connection at a time and use the one that sounds the best.the other end leave disconnected.works for both 75ohms and 300ohms.
219170
Yes, This is a distribution selector capable of receiving 100W per-channel with a minimum 8 ohm impedance. Allows 1 amplifier channel to supply up to 6 sets of speakers.
395076
They will work if you have a 1/8" output jack for your rear speakers. I would not recomend these if you have a 100w per channel or more receiver that you are using for the front.