How is this wired? Does it take L and R outputs or does it run on a center channel output? My SONY Trinitron has L&amp;R outputs thru a stereo power amp
449214
the speaker only has only one set of inputs. I feel it would run on L or R channel but it is designed to operate on center channel. example - using dolby surround the center channel is where most of the dialogue (conversation) comes from. either way I have been very pleased with this speaker... sound and quality. great product for the money. let me know if I can help further
2079200
Hi, Thanks for the question. The main left and right outputs on the top right are line level signals that could be sent to a recorder as well as the aux send.
103130
A single male RCA subwoofer cable can be used and plugged into the L input. I have a receiver with a subwoofer out that uses a single RCA and this is not an issue. This is plug option listed with the included instructions, but is not very well documented elsewhere.
1689103
You use a coaxal cable to attach the power supply to the amp. The amp only passes RF, no AC or DC. You should know the RF level before using it though. It is also best to use it before any splitters.
1762345
there is a website tpro.com where you can get more information. On the back there is are four "main output" connectors which can be used for stereo speaker wire connection: Right positive, Right negative, Left positive, Left negative. There are also two RCA jack plugs: Right output and Left output. I use the RCA Jack output to my amplifier auxiliary input.
2064234
it has both rca preamp outputs and amplified wire outputs. it has 4 channels.
1935345
Yes it's like wiring a regular amplifier. Has RCA and high level inputs. Only thing it lacks is a remote on wire. On another note it does not need to be directly wired to your battery like a normal amp would. Hope this has helped you.
1935347
It's pretty easy. You have a power conductor, ground, then your choice of speaker wire input or RCA line input. Typically the blue wire from your head unit would be for turning on your amp but this is not needed since this unit turns itself on and off by sensing signal input. Jason L. is right about not running your power directly to your battery. The instructions don't say you have to, so I didn't, it works just fine. #10 gauge wire not needed.
410780
De Luxman, you would use the 7/8 LR for your input from the TV and Stereo Out to the receiver. That way you will have control over the input and output volume. You could use REC OUT (RCA) to the receiver but you would not have any control over the output volume. Hope this helps.
1276995
The amp you run it through should have an audio output. That is the only way I know of unless you are good at splitting cables.
1841577
I thought it was the square input, as well. Thanks for this tip, and it works great. Sharp wanted to charge me $28 to answer this question. The thing that threw me was that the manual refers to the output as coaxial. It is simply takes a single RCA cable. Wonder what that square connection is all about?
1614744
There should be a sub line out, mine had a single line out and I had to buy a 2 into 1 RCA adapter to make it work.
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
248196
This unit connects to Preamp out so it would not be able to control the channels directly connected to the head unit. As far as power goes. it is a pass through so it doesn't care how little or how much power your system has. My setup is two Amps, one is four channels and the second is for my Subs. This unit controls them perfectly.
1869426
Inputs are XLR, 1/4 inch and RCA. The amp requires the 'pro' +4db level to drive it correctly. There have been rumors that the RCA plugs are the 'consumer' -10 db, but that is not the case. I'm not sure if the 1/4 inch inputs are balanced (TRS) or unbalanced (TS) plugs. I've been running mine with TS cables and it works fine. The speaker outputs are Speakon and binding posts. There are plastic plugs in the binding posts that can be removed for use with banana plugs. They are tight, but you can get them out. Gently screwing a drywall screw into them and then pulling with a pliers works well. Inputs are XLR, 1/4 inch and RCA. The amp requires the 'pro' +4db level to drive it correctly. There have been rumors that the RCA plugs are the 'consumer' -10 db, but that is not the case. I'm not sure if the 1/4 inch inputs are balanced (TRS) or unbalanced (TS) plugs. I've been running mine with TS cables and it works fine. The speaker outputs are Speakon and binding posts. There are plastic plugs in the binding posts that can be removed for use with banana plugs. They are tight, but you can get them out. Gently screwing a drywall screw into them and then pulling with a pliers works well.
1328599
I have had this system for several months now and I can honestly say that the center is matched perfectly with the L/R speakers so that you get a balanced sound from all three. The L/R do not overpower the center channel or vice versa. Hope that helps.
237112
To balance the load of the powered amp in the sub, I bought a RCA splitter and plugged it into the L/R on the back of the sub. My reciever only had one RCA out for my sub so the splitter worked