If I use only the main speaker without wiring it to the other, will it give me the 2 channels signal? or will it only play the right or left signal?
1472891
I can't answer your question, but I CAN save you the hassle I have had. Unless you want to have to turn your speakers back on manually, EVERY 10-15 minutes due to a design flaw that the manufacturer is aware of, then don't purchase these. Neither Grace Digital, nor their reseller "Olivabel" will let me return their POS product b/c it took me a day or 2 after the 30 day deadline. DO NOT BUY!
1635659
Keep in mind that there is only an output for 1 channel, so you will have to use piggy back RCA cords to make it work. That being said, if you mixer has Cue capabilities you will be able to hear the second deck without playing it out loud.
810862
I've been happy with wiring the second inputs separately on the big L and R speakers and using that for the low end, but I'm also not a major bass-head. I'd suggest trying that first and then if you feel you need to add a sub, do it.
171781
Yes. Channels 2 and 3 both have inputs marked "R" and "L/MONO." If you plug into the mono input, it will play out of both speakers. The single-input Channel 1 will also.
1982009
You can choose to only use one if you would like. It also works with other speakers if you have the right connection cord.
261431
If the receiver has two preouts it is meant for two separate subs. If just running one sub on your system then you just need to use one cable from your receiver to your sub and leave the other preout alone.
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.
307551
Yes, that is what I use one of mine for. I have a computer that feeds two completely separate left/right speaker systems. Although some earlier reviews stated that this actually split the audio into a left and a right channel, it actually duplicates left and right in both outputs as I expected. You can easily verify this by plugging in stereo ear buds into each output and moving the audio balance from left to right.
859719
Yes, I do the same thing running 2 sets of speakers on the "B" Channel and 1 set on the "A" channel. Shouldn't matter what brand of receiver.
889785
You only use one channel, not both. Mind has RCA on both ends, rec. out and sub in. Use dual ended RCA and cut off one end to get the two wires you need to connect to rec. inputs.
983118
This is only for the Front Left/Right, Center and Rear Left/Right. Your subwoofer will get it's signal from your processors' subwoofer outlet.
261429
I don't know the answer for that. You need to check on your receiver or pre-amp's manual, but if you want to use only one sub-woofer than you don't need this kind of cable, what you need is a straight forward cable. I don't think your receiver is designed for doing that. I have two sub outs on my receiver for the purpose to use two separate sub-woofer so you can put one on each side of the room or one in the front one in the back at your surround speakers. I don't recommend you to do that, you should never mix signals. This cable is designed for if you have a sub and does not have a LFE input but has inputs for left and right than you connect the double Y part to the sub and the single end to your pre-out. Also you can contact with Mediabridge they have excellent technical support. Good luck and don't do it!!!
1606156
You connect both speaker wires to the back of the sub. However, if you really want to connect only one speaker you can and still drive the sub just fine. Since the sub as it's own built-in amplifier, impedance is not an issue as it doesn't present any load to your amp.
1149841
Both cables coming out of speakers are fixed. They then connect to a duel plug. That is where you could extend one or the other. One is a basic RCA so you would need an RCA extension as one side would need to be female the other male. The other channel has an odd pin connector that I do not know. But extending the RCA should be easy enough. Whether or not it is the left or right side I do not know....and logistics at this time would prevent me from figuring out. I took a picture but I don't currently see where to attach
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.
1928857
The mixer has only 1 (each) L & R speaker out and an output for a subwoofer. If a splitter cable wouldn't degrade the signal, that might be an option for another pair of speakers.
2233060
I'm reading through the manual in anticipation of mine arriving, and it looks like you can wire them separately. The complexity comes from the fact that there appear to be two separate drivers in the speaker enclosure, but you only have a single center channel out of the receiver. The simple way to go is to only drive one of the speakers, and ignore the second driver in the enclosure. If you want to be adventurous, you could think about wiring the two speakers in parallel. The drivers appear to be 8ohm, so two wired in parallel would show a 4ohm load to the receiver. If the receiver is rated to handle a 4 ohm load, then you should be good to go. If, on the other hand you were to wire them in series, you would get a 16 ohm load, which would be easier for the receiver to drive, but would probably be too quiet. Good Luck