Can I hardwire the subwoofer?
2091225
i see no possible way to hardwire the subwoofer without taking it apart and risking damage to the system
2062136
The answer is yes.You can connect both: powered and non powered subwoofers.
564350
The subwoofer will connect with the standard woofer RCA plug. I don't know about the other devices. Bob
1023568
Wire on the back, and use the banana plugs in front, for the subwoofer, you need male rca plugs on both sides.
42420
Yes, you can. Think of this system as an invisible wire to your speakers. You hook the speakers themselves to the receiving units with speaker wire, just like they were at the back of your sub. Then at the sub, you hook the wires from the transmitter in the old spot where you pulled out the original wires that went to your back speakers, and it should work like a charm.
1958894
Yes. The receiver has two subwoofer outputs. They cannot be separately controlled from the receiver.
1923432
Dear Jimbo,Thank you for your inquiry. You can connect a non-powered subwoofer, but it will not give you a true. 5.1 or 7.1 sound because the bass channel goes out of the pre amp subwoofer out. A non-powered subwoofer would have to serve as the midway point of your wiring your front speakers, meaning speakerwire out of hte receiver to the subwoofer, and then subwoofer out to the front speakers. The reason for 2 subwoofer outputs is many recommend two subwoofers in a surround system to give you a fuller bass response. Please let me know if I can be of any additional assistance.Regards,Eric CohenWorld Wide Stereo Dear Jimbo,Thank you for your inquiry. You can connect a non-powered subwoofer, but it will not give you a true. 5.1 or 7.1 sound because the bass channel goes out of the pre amp subwoofer out. A non-powered subwoofer would have to serve as the midway point of your wiring your front speakers, meaning speakerwire out of hte receiver to the subwoofer, and then subwoofer out to the front speakers. The reason for 2 subwoofer outputs is many recommend two subwoofers in a surround system to give you a fuller bass response. Please let me know if I can be of any additional... » Read More Dear Jimbo,Thank you for your inquiry. You can connect a non-powered subwoofer, but it will not give you a true. 5.1 or 7.1 sound because the bass channel goes out of the pre amp subwoofer out. A non-powered subwoofer would have to serve as the midway point of your wiring your front speakers, meaning speakerwire out of hte receiver to the subwoofer, and then subwoofer out to the front speakers. The reason for 2 subwoofer outputs is many recommend two subwoofers in a surround system to give you a fuller bass response. Please let me know if I can be of any additional assistance.Regards,Eric CohenWorld Wide Stereo « Show Less
1328482
You would only need more speaker wire. You connect the speakers to the sub, and then the sub to the amp.
690956
Yes, you can connect up to 1 subwoofer to this receiver. Keep in mind that it must be a powered subwoofer with an RCA style plug. "Subwoofers," or bass speakers, that use speaker wire will NOT connect to this receiver.
1069148
as long as your subwoofer takes rcas then yes. most house subwoofers have either push pin or rca plugins
2164847
I'm not sure about that. There are two sets of RCA plugs on the back, input and output, but can't advise you to use them. I think you will have to call audioengine. They may have it set up so you MUST use their subwoofer.
894400
You will need to purchase a cable seperately. It did not come with a subwoofer cable.
384377
No, you will have to get a subwoofer cable to plug from the sub to the receiver
197640
No but make sure you read the subwoofer setup details several things beed to be done right.
427232
You can if your subwoofer has "speaker level" inputs. Many subwoofers do, just check the specifications.
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
2005081
The Yamaha subwoofer described above is not wireless. It needs to be connected to a dedicated input on the rear of the receiver.