Where does the bose wave multi0cd changer get its power from? does it need a separate power source of draws its power from bose wave player?
832158
It gets its power through a connection that is passed on through its connection to the player.
832159
call bose and they will help you with anything you want to know, its all free.
2025291
Follow up answer: All of the sound comes from the Wave unit that sits on top of the changer. GNC
746646
It depends. The Bose Wave SoundTouch has an Auxiliary input. So if your CD changer has an Auxiliary output then all you need is an Auxiliary cable to connect the two and it will work. The only draw back from this is that you would need to use two remotes. The Bose remote to turn the speaker on, adjust volume, and switch to Auxiliary input, and then you would use the CD changer remote to play, pause, and switch CD's.
632376
The Home kit has 1/8 mini plug output, and includes the 1/8 to RCA type cord. If needed, you can get an adapter cord from Radio Shack that will let you plug into almost any type audio you have. I have mine plugged into an old player with RCA plugs, so I just plugged it in. It would depend on what type plug the Bose has as to which adapter you might need.
1091014
Yes, you can, through the AUX input. Should work well; however, you may prefer the sound of the built-in CD player. (I do.) The secret is to run the built-in CD player non-stop for a couple days to burn it in. After that, it sounds very good.BTW, you'll need a stereo RCA to 3.5mm cable. (The RCA jacks go in the back of your multi-disk player, and the 3.5mm jacks go in the Bose.) These cables are dirt cheap, either on Amazon or eBay. If you unsure how to do this, take the Bose and your multi-disk player to your local Radio Shack, and they'll fix you up. (It will cost a little more, but still not very much.) Yes, you can, through the AUX input. Should work well; however, you may prefer the sound of the built-in CD player. (I do.) The secret is to run the built-in CD player non-stop for a couple days to burn it in. After that, it sounds very good.BTW, you'll need a stereo RCA to 3.5mm cable. (The RCA jacks go in the back of your multi-disk player, and the 3.5mm jacks go in the Bose.) These cables are dirt cheap, either on Amazon or eBay. If you unsure how to do this, take the Bose and your multi-disk player to your local Radio Shack, and they'll fix you up. (It will cost a little... » Read More Yes, you can, through the AUX input. Should work well; however, you may prefer the sound of the built-in CD player. (I do.) The secret is to run the built-in CD player non-stop for a couple days to burn it in. After that, it sounds very good.BTW, you'll need a stereo RCA to 3.5mm cable. (The RCA jacks go in the back of your multi-disk player, and the 3.5mm jacks go in the Bose.) These cables are dirt cheap, either on Amazon or eBay. If you unsure how to do this, take the Bose and your multi-disk player to your local Radio Shack, and they'll fix you up. (It will cost a little more, but still not very much.) « Show Less
300342
I have only changed my batteries once so far,but I think the green light turned red.I could be wrong,the batteries seem to last a long time.I personally wish there was a place for a DC coard,and a place to plug in an additional speaker.With 2 powered speakers it would be a killer sound.
1407083
It says on the CD player DC in 4.5v. It uses 2 AA batteries. Neither batteries or adapter are included with player.
957579
Normally no usb power source is needed when chromecast is powered by AC power supply. Then the item will be able to draw power from chromecast.
689068
Yes, it draws power from the computer via USB, and it receives the audio signal from the headphone jack. No additional power input is needed.
1141476
Dennis, There are two methods to hook up devices. The best would be the Optical input. From your TV or other device you use a TosLink Optical Cable. The second option would be the standard Red/White (L/R) audio cable that almost all stereo equipment has. So Yes, you can hook up a CD changer directly to the Bose CineMate GS Series II system as long as it has one of those two outputs.
166213
I'm not sure about plugging a second CD player into it. It comes with a CD player in it already. I am 100% satisfied with my purchase. It sounds great, was cheaper than Bose, and looks cool while not taking up too much space. I mainly use the iPhone port for music and CD player for books on CD.
1375294
It does. That's its only power source. These are not portable speakers, so to speak. They need to be plugged into an outlet to work. If you're looking for a more portable speaker, I'd get the GProject GBoom wireless boombox. It has great sound.
993207
Unfortunately, this has happened three times to my multi-changer units. I have had the multi-changers refurbished for a bit under $100 twice through Bose, and I plan to do the same with my spare. I use the CD slot in disc #1 - the Wave unit - so I don't have to replace it, so I use slots #2 through #4 on the multi-changer unit. I hope to continue to get all my CD's on a hard drive so I can use the Wave III with the Bluetooth. Best of luck.
974414
On the side of the Player you will find a hole for a jack. The power of the Jack is 4.5 volts D.C. I don't have a 4.5 D.C.power supply but they are available from any where, Try Amazon.com! and make sure that the plug will fit. You can even buy a multi jack that has many size jacks.
186990
Hi...The songs on the CD's will shuffle but the CD's themselves do not shuffle (which I was really disappointed about). About adding speakers, I will quote from info booklet "You can use your wave system III as a multi room expansion speaker system for a Bose link-enabled lifestyle home entertainment system, Call Bose for required cables" I do not use speakers. The warranty is limited to two years, but it had a 30 days money back guarantee when I purchased it. It is a new system from Bose themselves not a refurbished system or a knock-off.
1446590
I am sorry, we gave that as a gift and I don't remember! I do know I want one, it sounds better than by Bose player to me.
738436
The optical switcher comes with a 5 vdc transformer. The transformer plugs into your wall socket. The optical lines for audio signal do not carry any voltage themselves. Only the switcher needs power. I am using two of these in my studio. I have the output from the first one fed into input #1 on the second unit so I can actually have 7 different audio sources!. Please note that the remote for this switcher uses the same frequency as several other switchers. I do not use my remotes. I hope this was helpful. This unit is performing very well for me and I highly recommend it.