Each wire has 2 bare wires. One is silver and one is bronze. They plug into a +/- on the amp/receiver. Does it matter which color is + and which is -?
1523052
The industry standard is Tin (silver) = Ground/black/minus, and reddish (bronze) = signal/plus. But basically it wouldn't matter as long BOTH cables are connected the same way, either BOTH cables have reddish (bronze) connected to signal/+, or BOTH cables reddish connected to Ground/-
679437
In America, answers stating that yellow/green stripe is "ground" are correct (green wire in USA). Regarding the other two wires (brown and blue), even though it's AC and to remain standardized, the "brown" wire is considered "hot" (Black wire in USA), and the "blue" wire is considered "neutral" (white wire in USA). Thus, "green/yellow" wire connects to USA "green", "brown" wire connects to USA "black", and "blue" wire connects to USA "white". If you're confused, my apologies...just Wikipedia it...Wiki even has pictures!!! To summarize, green/yellow to GREEN, brown to BLACK, and blue to WHITE. Just a footnote,the other connection will work....it's just not "standard".
2104671
If the wires are brown, blue, and green with a yellow stripe then the combination is:Brown = BlackBlue = WhiteGreen/Yellow = GroundHope this helps.
2254050
yellow,white and red are the colors. the third wire is for "dual tone and the other is for yelp" I have one in box that would not work with my system due to the "current draw of 200mA@12VDC. my system was 6VDC
581865
You could technically make either positive or negative. Just dont mix them up. If youre asking a question like this you might want to have your home theater system professionally installed. Personally I use the white line as the power positive red....black is clear ground.Good luck
315556
Yes, + and - signals. One wire has Monster Marking on it the other has no markings
315554
Yeah. There's one wire for a positive signal and one wire for a negative signal attached to each other.
1245195
2 pin for the single color. If you cut the strip where marked, usually in multiples of 3 or 4 LEDs there will be exposed copper tabs to solder on wire with attention to polarity also marked on the strip.
232503
they are straight speaker wire connectors (black (-) and red (+).) there are also 2 ports for the wiring meaning you can bi-wire the speakers if you so choose. I used 16 gauge speaker wire (eventually I will replace it with 12 gauge) and bi-wired them and they sound significantly better. Hope this helps.
1180966
The male end is 3-conductor. I can't speak for the female connector but I guess it doesn't matter if the male end isn't.
1495853
You can use either as long as you connect the same on both sides. I use copper colored positive and silver color new always. This way there is no confusion.
1852209
If you will provide the brand and model (manufacturer), I will try my best to help you. I need to look at the schematic for that particular model. They are all different as far as wire colors. Thanks, Mike
275906
The speaker dictates the power your amp puts out not the other way around. The speaker draws the power. So just wire it normal and all will be fine.
1732495
Green is the ground wire, as stated in the advertisement.. the other two are pos. one is brake and other is signal. experiment to find the combo you want.... Earl
875123
The Positive lead is clearly marked if you have the one with the rubber MC3 connectors, The Female MC3 (the one with the hole inside if looking at the face of the connector) is the Positive Wire. If you look at the rubber boot it has a + molded into it
405716
The color of each wire is to make replacement simple. I always make a Diagram first before removing the original wiring. You can't always follow by color of wires
1134947
Both are two ohm outputs; however, if you are only connecting one sub, use left - and right +. This was confusing for me also, at first.