I have a set of Bose Speakers. Would I be able to hook them up to this system?
1879991
There is only one set of speaker outputs. Standard spring lever that you pull down and slide the bare wire in. So the question is, can you substitute your bose speakers with the ones that come with the unit. I would think so but you would need to see if the power of the unit is enough to drive the bose speakers.
810435
I have the same question. I used my old computer speakers as an iPod docking station. Can I do the same thing with these?
1815761
These speakers are great, but they are just like any other speaker as far as hook-up. They require standard speaker wire running from the amplifier. I am not certain, but I do not believe that your Bose Wave system has output for auxiliary speakers.
1135723
Bose speakers must be connected to a Bose system or the quality of sound will not be reproduced. Do not purhase Bose speakers unless you have a Bose system.
632378
You need to have inputs for the jacks to go in. Not sure if the Bose has that. I hooked mine up to a stereo receiver and it worked really well. Hope you can get yours to work as Bose speakers are the best!
1870280
Thanks for your question. You will need a receiver for these. It is a wonderful sounding speaker system.
1937143
Yes. .....you will need a power amplifier. ...they are not powered speakers.
1135721
you can hook these speakers up to a non-bose receiver or amp which i've done before. You'll have to do some tinkering with the speaker wires to make it work. These bose speakers require the new connectors whcih you can purchase anywhere on amazon. The other end of the speaker wire would have to be plugged into your receiver or amp with banana connectors or other terminal ending. It's definitely easier if you connect them to a bose subwoofer but it's not a requirement. Hope this helps.
42420
Yes, you can. Think of this system as an invisible wire to your speakers. You hook the speakers themselves to the receiving units with speaker wire, just like they were at the back of your sub. Then at the sub, you hook the wires from the transmitter in the old spot where you pulled out the original wires that went to your back speakers, and it should work like a charm.
683728
Not familiar with Bose, but assuming your speaker has the standard apple 30 pin adapter plug yes. I use it for just that with a Phillips speaker.
954520
Yes. I currently have mine hooked to my LG flat screen. You should have an 3.5mm audio jack, simply plug it in. If you have everything in and the volume up on both the tv and the Bose system and nothing comes through, simply go into the TVs audio setup and adjust for an outside system. Hopefully this helps you out my friend.
328023
You don't say how you want to add. Assuming that you want to connect to the subwoofer, check impedance on Acoustimass speakers (from specs). If same, then probably yes. Did you call Bose customer support?
143889
yes, I use this to connect to my Bose system which is connected to the TV....
509548
If you connect the amp into the input of the speakers, it should be possible. The only this is, if your Bose speakers can only be raised so much, then adding more power might over-work and strain your speakers, eventually leading them to blow. Try the set up but be careful with raising the volume too high and moderate your equalizing frequencies.
504297
Best is to go directly to the Bose website for the full specs. I hooked this up to a very old MP3 player for a recent party, so I imagine the answer is yes, but of course best to check the specs. best of luck
1769340
You could get a boombox (SXABB2) and that has speakers built in to it. Or you could go with the home kit, which comes with audio cables to hook up to an existing sound system.
688335
Just buy a 3.5" to RCA cable and you could hookup both TV (through optical input) and ipod/mp3players (through RCA input) at the same time. Only one input will be chosen at a time by the bose system (looks like optical gets the priority if a signal is available)