Can you connect the subwoofer output terminals from another amplifier to the high level of the Dayton audio to power the subwoofer? Will the subwoofer output on the Dayton only work if you have both left and right high level inputs connected?
858518
yes- "but" I would not recommend--very possible it would no.1 - it will burn out the amp! no.2 - void your warranty !
277189
The built in amp only powers the subwoofer. You will need an additional amp for the other speakers. You have the capability to connect speaker wires from a amp to the sub and run your speakers out of the sub woofer.
701650
If your AV receiver has a dedicated subwoofer output (like many newer AV receivers do) you would connect that single output to the left input of of this sub. If you have an older receiver without a dedicated subwoofer output output, you would connect outputs from your receiver's left and right channels to the left and right inputs on the sub.
1017937
That unit is not really designed with a subwoofer output however you could use the Pre out to send the signal to the sub but it will send all the frequencies to it along with sub frequencies. The other way is to use hi level in and out from the raw wire speaker outs. This acts as a pass through and carries the signal through the sub and out onto your speakers.
739221
Hook it up to any RCA output jacks such as Tape out. These out put jacks always have an unamplfied signal present and send an unamplified signal which the Dayton then controls. You may also have second room speaker RCA jacks. Using this you have to turn them on or off at the receiver.
544024
I believe with this receiver, the sub gets connected with a coaxial cable. Even though there are two coax outputs for sub, my sub only has one input so I use the right output. I don't believe there is a way to use positive and negative connection wires (speaker wire) to the sub unless you get some kind of low-high level converter converting the wires from the sub to the required input on the amp
1731715
Couple ways to answer this question. 1) you're already running through the amp/mixer - why use a powered subwoofer? You can run a subwoofer from the main unit at the appropriate frequency 2) if you insist on using a powered sub, then I would do what the others stated below, monitor output
1022891
you probably needa Y jack to do that and they sell them all over. I would not try that tho until I contacted the manufacturer to see if that can be done. If they are both powered by amps then they may conflict with each other. Only a manufacturer can tell you that. A Y jack would work but you have to make sure your impedance levels match. I would contact the manufacturer to be safe. I would hate to see you blow the subwoofer out.
1607874
yes,,you have to bridge your subs in a pro box with a single port (black and red) speaker terminal..from amp negative speaker output into negative on box,,and same for red,,from inside box bridge out to positive and negative on your subs.
1516039
No, it can't power a subwoofer. The only output is an RCA connector so you have to use a powered speaker.
744661
Yes it does have subwoofer outputs , i have two twelves and its works perfectly for them
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.
1351593
I have a powered sub that accepts speaker-level input, and it works great attached it to the "B" output (I am only using the "A" output for my main speakers).
1092401
Short answer is yes. The signal goes out of both the high and low outputs together. I tried it. It worked but I realized to get enough volume to the sub to make it sound good, you were distorting the power to the speakers. They were also really drowned out by the sub. My recommendation and what I ended up doing was to get a 4 channel amp, bridging two channels for the sub and using the other two channels for the speakers. With the amp crossovers, you can really dial in the sound and get the best bang out is the sub. Good luck.
2006815
This doesn't have a power amp for a subwoofer, it depends on a sub with it's own amp. But if you are clever, like me, you can actually route the un amplified subwoofer signal back into an un-used audio input, and then select that input as the "Zone 2" input, and use those amps for your sub. Of course, this depends on your main room being in 5.1 as opposed to 7.1. In the 5.1 (or 5.2) mode, you'll have 2 power amps that can be used for your sub....
897816
Nope. The subwoofer is powered but the other speakers need to be driven by an amplifier or receiver. I suppose you could buy a cheap receiver and have the computer audio out as a receiver input and then drive the speakers with the receiver.
441804
There are two ways to connect this sub woofer to your amplifier. If your amplifier has a sub woofer output this is the preferred method to connect the sub woofer to the amplifier (this connection would be and RCA style connection). If your amplifier does not have a sub woofer output then you can wire the front left and right speaker channels through the sub and it will then process the speaker level output to build the sub track. With this type of wiring the front left and right speaker wires would need to be run from the amplifier to the sub woofer and then from the subwoofer to the front and left right speaker. Again you would only want to use this type of connection if your amplifier does not have a sub woofer output.