can I use this to hook up both Left surround & Left back speaker, they are far away. instead of pair of Left & Right of surround/back speaker
1556496
There is another model where there is two receiving units, one for each rear speaker. That might be what you are looking for.
1083882
Yep. It's just a wireless adapter with speaker inputs on one end and speaker outputs on the other. A signal is a signal so as long as you correctly match the front left and surround left inputs and outputs, you'll be golden.
704716
I am not positive. I would have to think there should be no reason why you could not configure your system in the way you have described. Because they are connected to your system by wired connections. You should be able to transmit out of both devices from the same sound source if your system has 2 outputs or by using a "Y" connector to split the sound.
1257534
Yes you can. I have 3 HDMI cables, 1 Ethernet cable, 1 coax and speaker wire for left right and center speakers.
360576
Yes! Each bluetooth pairing/connection is unique to another bluetooth pairing/conn. So, for example, you could have the left channel driving a left speaker and right to right.
1361424
I don't see why not. You would have to plug one speaker into the right side and the other into the left side. If you purchase two units though, it would make better sense to plug all for speakers at once and sync both units together and than you have the 7.1 surround.
237111
If your receiver has a single rca output then just plug it into one or the other. I used the Left (white) one.
666318
I wish that I could help you out. I'm using the speaker's from the home theater system that I already had hooked up. There are 100watt wall and ceiling shelve size speaker's. I do believe that the speaker's you do use, will have to be speaker's for surround,(FL>Center>FR>RL>RR&gt;) for 5.1 system. The rear speaker's are also known as(SL>SR). If you use just any kind of speaker's, like for stereo. Then you wont get the separation, any true affect of surround sound. I wish that I could help you out more, and hope that this will help you some what. Nick I wish that I could help you out. I'm using the speaker's from the home theater system that I already had hooked up. There are 100watt wall and ceiling shelve size speaker's. I do believe that the speaker's you do use, will have to be speaker's for surround,(FL>Center>FR>RL>RR&gt;) for 5.1 system. The rear speaker's are also known as(SL>SR). If you use just any kind of speaker's, like for stereo. Then you wont get the separation, any true affect of surround sound. I wish that I could help you out more, and hope that this will help you some what. Nick
1607900
Yes, make sure you connect the same colored wire to the same colored post on the two speakers. I have the gold colored wire attached the the black post on both speakers and the silver wire attached to the red posts on both speakers.
1493802
The unit converts your right and left speaker outputs from your stereo into a right /left rca +/- jacks. I suppose you could just connect one of your right/left speaker outs to the unit and run that same channel to a powered subwoofer input.
2241983
Hmm... I've never come across a question like this before. Well, I suppose you would have too bridge the connections. I'll try to explain as easy as possible... use the positive post from the right channel to the positive post on speaker... and then the negative post from the left channel to the negative post on the speaker. This will "bridge" the two channels to serve as one sound source (in theory) I've done this with car subs but never with home theater components. I would seriously do your research further before you attempt this because I would hate for you to buy a great speaker and something happened to it
1458238
I'm no stereo geek but I'll try to answer your question. This systems has two speaker connection points so you could connect 4 speakers but the two speakers on the "right" connection would act in unison as would the two on the "left" connection so I don't know what you'd gain. Hope that's helpful to you.
1867848
I recommend you don't do this if the two inputs are used at the same time. This will cause a degradation of the sound from both of them due to patial signal cancellation. To do this, you need a combiner such as a Pro AV2. However, this device uses 1/4" inputs to a single 1/4" out but it properly combines the two signals. "Y" connectors such as the one you've asked about are designed as splitters; not combiners.
2041365
You should be able to by using the RCA stereo output to another speaker, but I have not tried it myself.
422378
I have two BOSE speakers with a left and right cable, can i connect these cables to this adapter and then the adapter to my tv to get audio on my speakers from the tv?
1170190
I have not tried it on this system but I have on similar setups. There is a better way than suggested.You can plug your Main Speakers in Left (A and B) and your Monitors in Right (A and B).Then you can use Left/Right Output Levels for overall balance between Room and Monitors and Input Balance (Pan) on each channel to control Levels on what gets Mixed into the Monitor or not.
1082416
You can connect the wires to the left and right front speakers or maybe to one speaker if you only have posts for one wire. I am not expert but when my RCA connector did not work I hooked up to the two front speakers. Apparently the woofer picks up only the low frequency sound going to the other speakers.
1447823
This will work fine. One line would be dedicated to the outside speakers and the other line to the inside speakers. In addition, if you have a two-line stereo receiver you can have one line dedicated to the outside speakers and one to the inside speakers. You could then use this spliter to have the inside speakers be dedicated either A or B so you can have speakers in different rooms that you can control separately or have on simultaneously.