I need to run audio from a stereo receiver via 14 gauge speaker wire into another stereo receiver. Is this device what I need?
943985
Yes, this device should work to turn the high powered output into a normal signal-level output that you could run to a receiver.
1814664
Yeah Arthur, this unit would work for your receiver. Your unit probably uses RCA stereo outputs (the White and Red cables). In order to plug into the Avantree, you'd need an RCA to 3.5mm Y Splitter such as this: Belkin Audio Y Cable Splitter 1-Mini Plug, 2-RCA Plugs (6 feet)
965481
Hello, I use this Y-cable to run my stereo board outputs into a mono signal out to all of my powered speakers. My tops automatically crossover the frequency to the subs. Sub speakers do not need to be run stereo because bass sound is omni directional. I hope this helps.
1292918
No, this speaker selector needs amplification. It only has speaker wire inputs and outputs. The purpose for this unit is to safely convert a stereo system from 2 speakers into 8 speakers without dropping the impedence of the speakers and blow the receiver.
1798063
It is alwsys better to use a heavier guage wire for any application you encounter. As far as this speaker - it will work on standard guage for speakers - I made sure I picked one better than standard.
2090465
At my house, I have a supplemental amplifier, and it's enough to power three sets of stereo in-ceiling speakers, and a set of stereo outdoor Bose speakers without any problems. Just check for your receiver's output specifications to make sure it will be enough. Otherwise, simply purchase another amplifier just for the speakers.
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.
1121055
Keep in mind that these are 4 Pole/3-Rings, TRRS, not the common stereo 3-pole/2rings TRS plugs. That said these plugs just split or combine whatever is connected to any of the connectors. This is a clear simple split without anything to interfere with what you want to do. So I would say, yes you can use two different audio outputs into one speaker, as long as you have the correct genders.
2138149
If you are talking about two different sound sources feeding into one set of speakers, I don't know about that. If you have two rooms, both with a set of stereo speakers that you want to wire for sound, but only have one stereo source, this device, properly installed, will allow both rooms to be on simultaneously, or either room on alone. And it works great.
145044
if your receiver does not have a dedicated subwoofer outlet then you will need a special wire. it's RCA to speaker wire, and it's kinda pricey for a wire. you would have to tie into the left and right speakers, or maybe even all sides of the surround. the quality might be diminished since it's trying to push all the frequencies through the speaker, and not just the lower bass frequencies. heres a link to the wire you would need. IEC 18 AWG 6' Speaker Wire Pair with RCA Males - Black/Red
76779
14 gauge would fit, but i wouldn't recommend 12. it was intended for running to small to medium size speakers i think. the internal amp was only meant to power the sub and two surround speakers ( L Sub and R Sub i'm guessing). also, since my receiver only has 1 RCA input for the subwoofer, i needed a Y adaptor. you can use one side, but you'll want both plugged in. it is a great speaker, well worth the price
289402
You'll need to explain what your setup is like in more detail to get a reliable answer. What kind of receiver are you using? In general, no, you don't want to hook the bare ends of this to an existing speaker wire, and then plug this into the single RCA jack on a subwoofer. Those jacks are made for audio/instrument/signal cables, not speaker wires/cables.
17747
Hi, yes that is correct. This is a 2 channel amp, so if you were to use a stereo output split to 2 unbalanced TS quarter inch connectors you could connect those to these inputs. Then run speaker cables to your main speakers as left and right.
1447823
This will work fine. One line would be dedicated to the outside speakers and the other line to the inside speakers. In addition, if you have a two-line stereo receiver you can have one line dedicated to the outside speakers and one to the inside speakers. You could then use this spliter to have the inside speakers be dedicated either A or B so you can have speakers in different rooms that you can control separately or have on simultaneously.
598302
You need a multi channel 5/1 or higher receiver which would have a connection on the back for a center channel speaker. A stereo 2 channel receiver would not have that connection.
1513765
Yes, any size wire will work. Even the best speakers in the world with heavy gauge wire will have some very minor distortion, regardless of the thickness of the cable. I used some small gauge wire and the sound quality is remarkable. It would not make a difference if I were using a thicker conductor. Just make sure the polarity is the same going into the speaker as the receiver/karaoke.
86833
I haven't done that but the on-line instructions say you can attach two sets of speakers with normal speaker wire and a woofer, and also use the RCA - but I can't believe you can use them all at once - sorry I can't be of more help - I'm just a novice