So I can hook the male jack up my amp and connect each female jack up to a separate speaker and get stereo sound, correct?
1467897
Yes, this will take stereo in from male and split to left and right female.
1467898
Yes, unless your amp Is passive, then you should connect the speakers through the back, normally speakers don't need an amp to power if they need 3.5mm jack to power, if the speakers/monitors are active (aka, have their own plugs and inside amplifier) then you do not need the amp to power them, as long as this wire is used you can plug strait into laptop/computet/phone anything with a 3.5mm jack
1467899
One speaker will get the left mono audio channel, the other speaker will get the right audio channel. Combined it will be stereo since you have two speaker. Additional info: If a song is produced with a sound panned to the left side, then the left wire / speaker will only play that sound.
1234123
Yes. That is exactly what I did with mine. You may need an adapter depending on the stereo input connections.
462205
No the jacks are in parallel. Use one as an input the other to connect another speaker.
1278915
You definitely can hook them up but if you're after quality stereo sound this isn't the amp you want since it has a mono output. You might want to read about hooking speakers up in series and parallel to get the desired impedance.
601677
No. This is a preamp level device, you need an amplifier for connection to speakers.
247693
No. This speaker isn't designed to connect to a another similar speaker to give a stereo effect.
1196343
No, you don't. Just plug it in to your mixer or instrument's phone output jack, and you're good to go. Make sure it has an output intended for headphones. Will have to use an adapter for stereo output. Hope this helps....
1673555
No. You need an external tool for that like a karaoke machine or a pc to hook into your amp. (which you also need if you don't have, these are just speakers.)I see these kind of questions a lot, and I'm surprised no one really tries to make more casual audio gear. Seems like there's a market for it and it'd be nice to get some new faces into the discussions other than the crazy audiophiles who want to compare 1100 dollar speakers to 90 dollar ones
764142
Yes you can, come out of your headphone jack to the audio input of your stereo unit
1113242
It is a stereo amp with no additional output except for a headphone jack. You would need an additional way to power your subwoofer (I assume you are talking about having a 2.1 set up. This only is 2.0.)
1866106
I don't know why you need to hook it up to a roland cm30. Itself is stereo, it has stereo input and stereo head phone out. With that it has enough line in and line out to hook up with other devices. But for 2 amplifiers to connect together? I don't understand the idea behind that. One think you might think of, doing that it might increase the static sound all PA have more or less.
1780490
Yes. Just plug the jack from the transmitter into the input on the back of the amp.
601483
Yes of course you can. Wire them In parallel and the amp will play 2ohm stereo all day with ease.
1564737
No, you must have a separate amp/receiver. This allows you to select separate sets of speakers to play. The amp/receiver will attach to the selector and the speaker sets will hook up to the selector
882354
It looks to me that you can use this to connect the two males into your stereo receiver and the male at the Y into either the turntable or CD player, then using standard connector cables, connect the female end at the Y to the female on the other (turntable or CD player). I see no reason why this would not work. If you can find a Y with all males, that would work better.
162165
It has stereo jack outs that come from the on board pre-amp. You can use those or there are stereo jacks you can hook into your own pre-amp then into the receiver.
1620724
Yes; if your amplifier doesn't have speaker-level inputs (RCA only) this is what you need to connect your amplifier to your stock stereo.