How would this work in an AV system where ouput to speakers is through an amplifier?
454097
It has an optical input. As long as your amplifier has an optical output, that is the best way to go.
454098
I'm fairly certain this requires a line-in, non-amplified input. It has an internal amp.
1664530
You need a receiver/amplifier, then wire connection from receiver to the speaker. TV will connect to receiver input.
789367
I don't see how. Its purpose is to connect a computer without surround sound outputs to a surround sound amp. You need something entirely different.
693796
I'm no expert, love how my pair is performing. To answer your question, I would assume that depends on the other components in your system, especially the amplifier you're hooking them up to. Hope somebody smarter than me can give you a better answer.
1157734
You could use RCA out (red and white connectors) on your stereo receiver to the RCA input on the amp. Because it doesn't have speaker binding posts you can't use it to replace an amp in your system, per se, of course there are workarounds, but as a headphone amp for a CD, SACD, digital stream, etc., through your stereo receiver it should work beautifully. Hope that helps.~Christian
1365119
You would need some sort of volume controlled amplifier to hook the output from the converter to your speakers, such as a stereo receiver or integrated amp. The audio output from the converter is a low level signal not capable of driving speakers. Hope this helps.
1727176
This unit has a line level analogue input so it should work with powered speakers.
20195
You will need a seperate amplifier. This boosts the signal depending on how you set the channel outputs, but it is not made to power speakers by itself.
1856463
my main outputs go to an amp then to my speakers ,im pretty sure you cant go direct to speakers .if u can it would be the main output xlr to 1/4send
2087611
This is a bit like asking "how do you cook?" There us no one best way to hook up a sub... you need to divide the frequency of the signal into the frequency range your speaker responds to. There are many ways to do this... a crossover network can split the input (your music) into "sub" and "everything else" before the amplifiers and use separate amps for the subs and everything else... but thus is only one solution. Tell us what equipment you are trying to use and perhaps you will get a more useful response.
2080706
It depends on the amp. I have experience only with Onkyo and Yamaha, both of which have a "zone 2", which is what is hooked up to the speakers in another room. In this case you would hook up the 'zone 2 out".
891288
I am sorry, but the receiver you have doesn't have pre-amp outputs. You can't add any amp to this receiver. Sorry. Some of the higher end receivers have pre-amp outputs that allow you to add external amplification.
449213
The speaker has one input to be driven by an external amplifier or a 5.1 AV Receiver. The speaker does not contain an internal amplifier of it's own. It is just a single channel speaker. I bought the speaker to be used as a center channel speaker to enhance my TV's sound on dialog. I used one channel of an old 25 RMS stereo amplifier with the TV's left and right outputs combined into one channel with a home made resistor combiner. This system worked but I was greatly disappointed by the sound of the speaker. I could hear the box. It sounded like speakers mounted in a rectangular box with no sound deadening material to dampen out box resonances. The speaker has one input to be driven by an external amplifier or a 5.1 AV Receiver. The speaker does not contain an internal amplifier of it's own. It is just a single channel speaker. I bought the speaker to be used as a center channel speaker to enhance my TV's sound on dialog. I used one channel of an old 25 RMS stereo amplifier with the TV's left and right outputs combined into one channel with a home made resistor combiner. This system worked but I was greatly disappointed by the sound of the speaker. I could hear the box. It sounded like speakers mounted in a rectangular box with no... » Read More The speaker has one input to be driven by an external amplifier or a 5.1 AV Receiver. The speaker does not contain an internal amplifier of it's own. It is just a single channel speaker. I bought the speaker to be used as a center channel speaker to enhance my TV's sound on dialog. I used one channel of an old 25 RMS stereo amplifier with the TV's left and right outputs combined into one channel with a home made resistor combiner. This system worked but I was greatly disappointed by the sound of the speaker. I could hear the box. It sounded like speakers mounted in a rectangular box with no sound deadening material to dampen out box resonances. « Show Less
1881085
This should work; Basically just wiring two speakers in parallel, such that the resistance from the amp's viewpoint is halved. Each speaker will receive half the wattage.
2275768
There is a headphone jack and an AV output using 2 standard RCA plugs (red and white). The impedance is not given so I am not sure if there is enough output to drive speakers. It would work with a pair of amplified computer speakers or through a small amplifier of course.
1351593
I have a powered sub that accepts speaker-level input, and it works great attached it to the "B" output (I am only using the "A" output for my main speakers).
2155421
Yes. I bought this in order to have surround sound for a media player (in my case, a projector) that did not have audio outputs. This let me convert HDMI to AV without any issue. Then I was able to route the AV cable to an amplifier.