Want to connect stereo/radio to antenna with male mini plug. Other end needs bare wire. Can I simply cut of the spade connetors?
336280
If you require bare wire you can use this. However, keep in mind that RCA cable is comprised of a core of wire in the center of each (red and white terminal) and wire coiled around that which is separated by insulation. Essentially a positive and negative. Due to this configuration it can be difficult to strip the wires and keep them separate. It can be done, as I've done this many times, it just takes a little effort.
336281
There are no spade terminals. This is a 1/8" stereo earphone plug on each end. The very fine wire makes it next to impossible to work with if a plug is cut off.
336282
I don't know cause mine has no problem, mine fits just right, I just pull it in and it fits right in, Sorry....
2251618
Nothing else needed to plug into a full size radio, except if connecting to a hand held unit, an adapter will be needed. The coax is about 8 feet long. Hope this helps, Puppyman
1319439
I can't see why not, just make your connection somewhere in the wires that will be most convenient or follow the leads to where the radio leads connect to the feed & make your splice there.
217729
The outputs are + - hard wire. You can cut one end of your rca stereo cables, strip the wires and then insert them ionto the PCA1 Mini Amp.
2275590
No, you will need to supply your own cable to connect to your amp or receiver, either coaxial or toslink.
338412
Yes, you strip some of the speaker wire and insert it through the middle of this banana plug. You need to be careful not to have stripped too much or it could contact something else and short out (or damage the equipment). Your receiver or amplifier needs to have female banana plug style connectors to plug into.
251414
I just got this item as a gift and was a little puzzled that there were no stereo wires or cable to connect everything. The instructions are vague to a novice like me and am only now discovering that I must connect this to my stereo reciever (which I keep in another room!). This is to be used with your TV AND stereo reciever. Only an AC power chord is provided with the woofer and five satellite speakers.
1439700
The antenna has a "reverse RP" connector that matches the removable antennas on most equipment such as routers, repeaters, amplifiers and the like. This device is passive, so it does not need any power supply. The only connection is the RF Coax connection. Adding a splitter may be possible, but you would have to work out things like correct impedance matching, as well as preventing the overload of one device on the splitter while it was receiving, while the other device on the splitter was transmitting. Adding a splitter should be done only by someone with expertise in handling RF signalling devices. On the other hand, using this antenna with just one device is very easy and almost foolproof. The antenna has a "reverse RP" connector that matches the removable antennas on most equipment such as routers, repeaters, amplifiers and the like. This device is passive, so it does not need any power supply. The only connection is the RF Coax connection. Adding a splitter may be possible, but you would have to work out things like correct impedance matching, as well as preventing the overload of one device on the splitter while it was receiving, while the other device on the splitter was transmitting. Adding a splitter should be done only by someone with expertise in handling RF... » Read More The antenna has a "reverse RP" connector that matches the removable antennas on most equipment such as routers, repeaters, amplifiers and the like. This device is passive, so it does not need any power supply. The only connection is the RF Coax connection. Adding a splitter may be possible, but you would have to work out things like correct impedance matching, as well as preventing the overload of one device on the splitter while it was receiving, while the other device on the splitter was transmitting. Adding a splitter should be done only by someone with expertise in handling RF signalling devices. On the other hand, using this antenna with just one device is very easy and almost foolproof. « Show Less
1201734
I just took my antenna base apart and found out that the connections are NOT soldered. they are just pressed or smash connected. so, you can change out the cable. be careful to align all the parts when you are rebuilding the base.
243777
Yes all you need is a 3.5mm Male to RCA male cable. Works like a charm. They sell those cables in plenty on Amazon or your local Radio Shack.
678164
Assuming you are referring to the standard coaxial or antenna connecters, no. You will need some kind of converter to distribute the signal to an rca cable. I'm fairly certain they exist.
868163
No. You strip the wire and put it in the connector. Just like if you were connecting a sub woofer to an amp in a car stereo. Hope this helps.
1419287
Have put a 3 ft patch on one of male leads to connect to TV, the other male connects to an Airport express. There is a male to DIN lead from the female socket to our stereo. No noticeable degradation between the two males if I swap leads over...
823265
There is a thin piece of wire that comes in the box. It can attach to the speaker by different sized spade terminals. The smaller terminal is negative while bigger is positive. The wire/cable is about 2m/3m long and have to be connected to your radio on the open wire side (side with no connectors).
1668708
The key is the antenna jack on your stereo. If it is the standard jack you PROBABLY won't need any adapters. My Infinity had a weird 2 prong jack, so had to have an adapter.
1202109
The primary source would cut out. That's for computer or other devices. Now if your splicing the wire into your stereo speakers, than everything will play.
924377
This has a 1/4" male plug on the end. You may require an adapter if the female aux input is 3.5mm. Those adapters are pretty easy to find at any radio shack or even on amazon.