We have the Bose CineMate GS Series II and Philips FR 911 receiver. The Receiver has wires that go to our old speakers. Will this work?
1013655
I am sorry I am not sure of the Philips receiver. However, I have no issue using the Yamaha receicer.
1733899
The receiver is not waterproof. You will have to run speaker wires outside.
1578323
Sure. It should work fine using the existing speaker locations except for the tweeters, but you can put those just about anywhere that the wires will reach.
2134984
I am familiar with that specific receiver, however, if it has Bluetooth capabilities it should be able to connect with speaker. Keep it mind that this a small speaker with good sound quality , yet it is not a replacement for a main speaker system.
111162
We have an older receiver and it does work for that one, had to find the right position for it, but now it works like a charm.
1175072
This just sends out the signal. You need to check the instructions on the existing receiver you have.
1143712
I am not familiar how Bose 301s are wired from the receiver. This unit is simply wired directly to the center channel output of my receiver/tuner.
1891789
The Harman Kardon 3490 works fine with my 20+ year old Bose Acoustimass 5 II stereo subwoofer / satellite speaker system. I don't have a second speaker system connected to the receiver, however.
1111073
You will have to cut the connector off and hardwire it to your speaker. Use waterproof splice connectors. Also make sure you get a wire diagram or write down whicheck color your old connection hooked up was positive or negative
795593
In the previous response I hit yes by accident. I am not sure what you are asking because this is an adapter that you use on some Bose products if you have bare speaker wire. The bare wire could be coming from a receiver, amplifier or whatever you are using to power the speaker. Whatever it is, you will need bare speaker wire coming from that electronic item going into this adapter which will be connected to the back of the Bose speaker. So to answer your question no you don't have to have a receiver to use the adapter but you will need something that use bare speaker wire to power the Bose speakers. Hope this helps with your question.
998533
It comes with a receiver, but yes it should. The wires are basic audio cables.
1812671
It should work without problems. The receivers are backwards compatible with transmitters. I would recommend that you double check with Spektrum to confirm.
890648
If you wire it into 'rear right +&-' you'll only get the signals/sound effects from that channel right behind you so it might sound odd depending on the movie, like some effects might sound like they are dropping out due to the missing channel. I was actually thinking you could wire both +&- of the rear outputs together and then connect that to your wires running back to the center speaker, but that will change the impedance (ohms) of the speaker and I'm not sure what effect that will have on the sound or your system, so don't try that until you get an expert opinion on that. I'll have to either Google it or dig my old electronics manuals out of the basement. I also have a 6.1 speaker set-up and am getting this receiver but fortunately have a dropped ceiling and can run more wires, just need to get a matched-pair of speakers for the rear. *EDIT* After a little research you're idea of the 'rear left +' and 'right rear-' might work. Do NOT wire one speaker into both outputs. It might damage the receiver.
306675
It should work just fine. The setup program will optimize the receiver based on the speakers hooked up and the type and quality of the speakers. The receiver is really designed as a home theater system so there will likely be lots of features that you will not utilize with your setup!
1037394
Hi Eric, yes you will need a receiver and speaker wires. Great system you will enjoy it. I did wall mounts for the smaller ones to put on the wall but that is your choice, it will still work.
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.
1057223
If your receiver has a 1/4" input, then yes. If it has RCA-type plugs (red/yellow/white) then this will not work without some splicing, which you probably don't want to do.