Can these cables be used to connect an amplifier to an AV receiver (audio interconnect)?
930897
Hello Mark, Thank you for your interest in Emotiva. Your AV receiver needs analog pre-outs in order to connect an external amplifier. The MRCA cable will only support two channels. If you are wanting to connect a multichannel amplifier for home theater we recommend the 7 RCA to 7 RCA cable as it will have all channels in a single cable. Thank you for your consideration!
1312259
You certainly can! I am using them with my Pioneer VSX-522 -K multi channel receiver for my home theater system
136159
Yes. They are regular analog audio and video and will work with older A/V devices. I use mine to connect to analog inputs to a Yamaha 2.1 audio speaker system.
2183928
i wouldn't recommend it .... as these speakers are meant to be used with an A/v receiver as the rear surround channel and love to be powered ...
710315
Yes if both connections are ToSlink. You will need the sound source to be amplified from Receiver to have sound. This is a fiber optic cable, same as a wire but on steroids. It does not boost power only supply the audio in it's best format.
433808
these are just connectors not amplifiers!! you want 10 amps for something, get a 10 amp supply.
132611
Some receivers have output connections that are rca. Yoy will need rca cables for each speaker
703401
Yes you can. Just make sure you consider cable length and position of the speakers.
1762296
Yes. This cable, plus an adapter for converting optical audio to analog (RCA) will do the job for you.
999193
The cables it has are the red and yellow av cables. if you had some sort of adapter, I would assume you could.
1660392
You sure can. Just need the right adapter cable. Be careful though, these are loud!
469847
I would not think this would work for you... connections are straight forward... maybe they sell some sort of adapter???...
1082106
I'm assuming you mean that you want to use this cable to chain two amplified speakers together. If that's not correct, please clarify and I'll alter my response. But, in my opinion, I'm not sure if this configuration will work. I would assume that your speakers have a female XLR for the input. Due to that fact, I'm not sure if this would work if you were attempting to daisy chain the speakers in line. However, if you were trying to run two separate lines from a single output of a soundboard (assuming it was a mono output or you are running two left or right channel speakers for some reason), this should work. The point being, the input signal into this cable should be the female end, and the output signal should be coming out of the two male ends.
298155
Yes. You can cut any speaker wire as many times as you please and they'll work as long as they're connected properly. Just make sure that the cable's length will be enough for what you need. You can use the following chart as a guideline to buy the proper gauge depending on the length of wire needed to connect the speakers to the amplifier/receiver:Length of wire needed - GaugeLess than 50 feet - 1650 feet or longer - 14
33865
You can only use mono-plug RCA to RCA cables with this amplifier. If you are using a receiver as a pre-amplifier, it should have audio outputs with mono-plug RCA to RCA to connect this amplifier. For example look at the rear connections of Onkyo TX-NR929 9.2-Channel Network A/V Receiver , the section marked as PRE-OUT in the rear of the receiver are all the mono-plug RCA to RCA outputs you need to connect your amplifer
1005073
Theae cables can be used to connect the speakers to an amplifier/receiver, but not directly to a TV, as I've only seen TVs with RCA, 1/8", and/or Optical out. You would be able to make the phyical connection using an adapter, but the output from the TV is not designed to drive an unpowered (passive) speaker set. To use these speakers with your TV, purchase an amp/receiver. Also, these speakers seem to be aimed at outdoor applications. While these cables will work, they are not intended for outdoor use. You may want to try something a little more weatherproof.
1466452
Cable best used with Wilson amplifier products as is a very low loss cable intended for carrying signal to amplifier. Would be overkill; use of RG-6 coaxial cable (at lower cost) would meet your requirements.