Is there a noticeable drop in the level after the signal is split? I will use this to send audio from my ipod into a 2ch amp & a powered subwoofer.
1507527
Not that I have noticed, but without a signal level meter applied - I could not say. Many other respondents answered to my query about this very application - so others have successfully shared the audio output of a devise to multiple applications.
129356
Mine is the same way. I just run the connection from the reciever to the top connection on the sub. Works great, as the sub signal is not stereo.
104824
Yes, but doing so may inject noise from both amps into the output. At high volume settings this noise could be annoying. It is better to split the signal within the cable, add a 1K to 10K resistor to each side of the split, then add a plug to each resistor. This is what I did with excellent results.
2079970
The last 10-11 inches is split, so you will come up just short connecting the two subs eight foot apart by about a foot. Also, the splits are left and right audio feeds. You would lose a lot of audio quality from the source. It doesn't send the same audio stereo signal two directions at the split. You would end up with a LEFT mono sub and a RIGHT mono sub without the full stereo audio feed for either. Buy an RCA plug to 2 RCA jack splitter for less than a $1 to split your source and just use any 8 foot or longer RCA audio cable. A splitter sends the same stereo audio feed to two different receivers, a Y-cable splits the audio into two mono audio feeds to two different receivers. Hope this helps you out.
1719570
All I know is I plug the single cable end into the AVR and the double end into the sub woofer and everything works just fine. Since there is no stereo information involved I would assume that the hot lead on the single end goes to both of the hot leads on the sub end and the ground of the single lead goes to both of the ground leads on the sub end making it a splitter of sorts but don't ask me why they used a double jack to begin with on the older subs. JJK
234298
Yes, the output level is more than sufficient for a receiver's line-level input. In fact, that's how I use my Mpow. You don't have to worry about level matching on the Mpow as it is fixed. You would adjust levels using your source device. I would advise keeping the cable length as short a possible, however.
776875
Yes, I'm sorry to report we had similar trouble: It knocked out the sound to our whole TV system, which is hooked up through a stereo. We eventually got it back, but every time we plugged the splitter back in, it knocked it out again. I wound up returning it.
1900658
Yes, its boost the signal from the turntable to the receiver. I had the same issue, and this solved it.
2266882
Hi, John.It really does amplify the audio from "Stereo In." It can also decrease the volume if the "Stereo In" volume is pretty hot. The one thing I wouldn't do is attempt to plug in both a 1/4" and a mini-headphones cord into the same amp output channel. This messes with the signal characteristics and may affect how the audio is amplified. Instead, use one jack per output channel. HIH!
237112
To balance the load of the powered amp in the sub, I bought a RCA splitter and plugged it into the L/R on the back of the sub. My reciever only had one RCA out for my sub so the splitter worked
1005717
to get a good signal split into two unfortunately you will have to invest in a rocketfish amplified splitter(Best buy,maybe amazon) this one won't quite hack it.
1196092
The only signal drop I had was when I was putting the receiver on top of my amp - near my iPhone. Other than that - No. I've not had issues like this - then again, I haven't gone further than 40 feet.
1299962
Could you have two of your speaker wires crossed? This may sound dumb but at least it's an easy check. I've done it a couple of times and it WILL cause quite a loss of bass from your speakers.
336725
I have used two of them strung together without any noticeable interference . I also noticed no volume drop over the distance. The only problem I did have were people acciditly pulling the wire out by stepping on it. I hope this helps you! Good luck.
459954
no , it is one of the things i was disapointed in, however you can use a y out on one of your speaker outputs to an attenuator and drop the signal low enough to run to your monitor speaker amp
837847
The high level outputs are just a pass-through from whatever source you're using to power the main or satellite speakers. The "crossover" only controls the max frequencies handled by the subwoofer (it's really a low-pass filter for the sub) and doesn't roll off the low end to the high level outputs.
2192195
Looks like someone's already answered and he's correct. It will create a mono signal which, depending on your needs, might not work for you.