If you have a setup using multiple linked Dx3 speakers. Will using the aux-in also transmit to the other speakers?
840063
The short answer is YES it does transmit to the other speakers. The long answer is the master D3x speaker must be the speaker with the cable physically connected in order for the signal to transmit to the additional D3x speakers. I own three D3x speakers and one DSx subwoofer.
767283
You are going to use the FX Send and the Aux Return. This will allow you to pipe the desired amount of effect into the individual channels.
378676
I would suggest NOT. This device is used only for multiple speaker distribution from one amplified source. I am not an "ee", but the reverse logic (4 sources to one speaker source) may appear to work, but you may cause harm to the other sources depending on how the sources were designed. I am not certain why you would want four receivers input to the same system, unless you are operating a store. You should consult a local expert if you are certain you want to do this.
557399
As far as I know, each receiver will only accept two mic inputs, and I believe, though am not 100% certain, that each pair of mics has a matched frequency to the receiver they come with. You could always use a splitter and combine the signals from the two mic receivers/4 mics before the amplifier.
85282
in this case, I would say "no". There are a few brands that have their own speaker-to-speaker cabling or protocols for doing stereo. Braven 850 comes to mind. I see there is also a "Vertus" jack for doing this as an add-on. But the Onyx Studio does not have an AUX input, so that would not apply here.
1185443
I use a standard receiver (amplified) and 4 work fine. I added an amplifier/speaker switch to run 4 pairs or 8 speakers from the one receiver. But just for 2 pair any receiver (amplified) should work fine.
794719
The selector allows for two sets of speakers to be selected at the same time; however, you will want to check the owner's manual of your receiver and/or the selector to make sure that the impedance is correct for your speakers. If not, you risk blowing speakers and/or damaging your receiver. This selector is not powered and does not have the ability to amplify the speaker signal to multiple speakers, it is only a selector switch.
626667
Yes. Works off aux. However, speakers don't communicate with each other. if you add speakers, they won't work off the same server.
499276
Yes. I have 2 connected and use it as a "left" and "right" channel speakers. Works great!!!
1680456
The question is not about listening to two outputs at the same time.The intent of the question is to give myself the flexibility to route one source to a decoder of my speaker system (for example) while routing an other source to the input of my sound card to record it but be able to then switch to that later back to he speaker if I want to listen to it directly. Basically: n-way multiplexing.
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.
1602894
I have 2 wires to each of the main speaker outputs on my receiver. One to the Subwoofer and one to the main speakers. it works flawlessly and sounds awesome.
297736
Are you planning on having them both hooked up, to the speakers, at the same time? I've never tried that before, but it would be fairly easy to wire in a source selection switch to help prevent them from affecting each other.
1823371
If you mean use for example, an iPad to play music on both speaker sets at the same time, no. They will be on different frequencies and the source can only connect to one thing at a time.
1436687
I speaker is sufficient. I'm not even sure you can link two speakers at a time. It sounds fine.
2077660
You sure could. You would need to take the Front Stereo channels (L/R) output from your amp, disconnect them from the current speakers and connect them as inputs to this selector. Then you could connect up to four pairs of speakers (even the one currently connected to the amp) to the selector outputs. Each pair could then be turned on/off individually, and thus you would have the option to restate your current setup. Do note that this equipment is passive, thus it does not amplify the signal, it only divides whatever audio signal comes in between the various speaker pairs. Most receivers those days, however, have plenty of power to drive several speaker pairs at decent sound volumes. If you are going to drive stereo speakers in the manner described above, be sure to set your receiver to stereo/2-speakers (out of surround) otherwise you will find the sound distorted in the other room.
1694708
hi, i don't know as i only have one speaker. you might have to get a "bridge" to connect more than one speaker from one device.