when a conecting to amp together do the mono amp have to bo conecting to the radio first or the high amp???????
1985528
You're headunit(radio) has an rca output on the back, take an the rca from that to the rca input on the boss amplifier. Take you're positive wire from the battery to the amp, from there take the ground wire and connect it firmly on a grounding location with the paint scraped off of that area, take the remote wire from the amp to the remote wire on you're headunit. Plug in the volume control knob to the appropriate spot on the amp. Then take the positive speaker wire out to the sub and the negative speaker wire out to the sub
1985529
do you mean you are going to be using 2 amps,? or bridging 2 amps? Mono means theres only one set of wire terminals/one channel.wohever you can wire one or more subs in series and connect them on a mono amp.its best to use a fused dristribution block if your considering using more than one amp.
1985530
Also, using a fused distribution block would be best as said by previous comment
1985531
If your multi channel amp has pre amp connections you can run a small RCA/patch cable straight from the amp and a remote cable. If not you will have to run a long (5-6m) RCA from the head unit to each amp, you may need an RCA adapter if your head unit only has one RCA output.
1841772
If you use the L + R input on the back of the sub the unit will sum the input and create a mono signal for the amp. The sub out on the receiver is a mono signal already all you need is one RCA cable to connect to the sub. On most powered subs the one connection would be to the R input, but double check with the subs instruction info. The signal coming out of both sub outputs is mono. The second output is for hooking up second sub.
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.
772882
you will need a preamp or a reciever with preamp outputs...its a nice unit for the money, it does have a power gain control on the back of the unit if you are pairing it with another amp..good luck
625440
not sure, mine i just use and existing radio and plug into the audio jacks and pput the radio on auxilary and should work just fine, so basically the existing radio is the amplifier, thanks jk
1941732
It is a 2 wire cable. On amplifiers you have a Plus side and a Negative side. You will need two of them one for the Left out of the amp and one for the Right output of the amp.To run a mono setup you need different wiring setup, In that case I would make my own because all you need is the speaker jack on one end of thick 2 pole speaker wire. You use two of those cable setups. The end of each cable gets tinned with solder and both cables Plus and Munus go together on the Mono Output lug. Which look like a red and black dials with a hole in the side. The plus sides of the wire go into the red lugs hole and so do the Minus side of the wires into the black holes lug. It is a 2 wire cable. On amplifiers you have a Plus side and a Negative side. You will need two of them one for the Left out of the amp and one for the Right output of the amp.To run a mono setup you need different wiring setup, In that case I would make my own because all you need is the speaker jack on one end of thick 2 pole speaker wire. You use two of those cable setups. The end of each cable gets tinned with solder and both cables Plus and Munus go together on the Mono Output lug. Which look like a red and black dials with a hole in the side. The plus sides of the wire go into... » Read More It is a 2 wire cable. On amplifiers you have a Plus side and a Negative side. You will need two of them one for the Left out of the amp and one for the Right output of the amp.To run a mono setup you need different wiring setup, In that case I would make my own because all you need is the speaker jack on one end of thick 2 pole speaker wire. You use two of those cable setups. The end of each cable gets tinned with solder and both cables Plus and Munus go together on the Mono Output lug. Which look like a red and black dials with a hole in the side. The plus sides of the wire go into the red lugs hole and so do the Minus side of the wires into the black holes lug. « Show Less
1523688
Just use the Outputs...mono or stereo, with standard guitar/instrument cables... mono with one amp... left and right stereo with two separate amps or stereo mixer.
1606157
yes subwoofers are mono just connect 1 single rca cable 1 to the back of the amp the other to left or right rca behind the subwoofer
1532027
No, it is a mono amp... I suppose you could run them in series rather than separate lines and it should power both.
1900868
every input is TRS it works fine with two zones triggers, in all the only imput mono is the hi hat pedal input, ofcourse you need TRS cables to use this options, if dont you can use both zones.i hope this comment helps you
76562
If you have rca inputs and output cables use the Audio inputs red is right white is left to connect to the amp
595579
It would probably be best to get a mono. Every sub set up I've had, I always went with a mono amp for it.
77407
I use mono since it is just one speaker. You can use it in stereo. There are three inputs, one can be 1/4 guitar cable or a mic cable. If I connect to our PA system I run one to the Behringer and one to our PA. This is a pretty good little amp.
474141
This mono amp is designed to be used with a "passive", (non-powered) sub woofer. If your subwoofer has a power cord, then it is "active" , meaning it has an amplifier built into it. In this case you don't need the separate mono amp. Simply run an rca cable from your sub-out on your receiver to the woofer.
1797087
You will to check the input on your amp. The input for your amp has to be stereo in order for the pedal to work. If it's mono this pedal won't work as designed. Good luck!
537179
I got mine hooked up to the rockford mono amp just keep the rms the same or under on the amp
2154928
Shouldn't matter as long as your stereo system is pushing 8 ohms output. The only thing you might notice is different sets of speakers might have different volume levels when playing them together.