I need to connect two Amps to one set of speakers. Will this switch work in rev.?
483950
Yes - I am doing the exact same thing with this switch. I connected it to my SONOS Connect Amp and a Yamaha Amp to a single set of speakers. Works great.Just don't switch it to A+B. I also make sure the AMPS are off when I turn the Switch from A to B or Back.
483951
I don't see why it wouldn't. A completed circuit can flow both ways. Just be careful to not use the A+B setting.....
583814
What you want to do is what this amp accommodates. You can use both inputs at the same time. I love mine.
1099734
this would not be your best bet. go with a 1000 watt mono amp. I used this 500 watt on my door speakers. Had a 1000 watt mono for my two 10's and it was far more than enough. However the 500 wouldnt give you what you need.
2026643
I don't think so. You'd use the switch if you wanted to selectively drive 2 PAIRS of speakers from the 2nd zone. The switch would allow you to drive Pair A or Pair B or A+B.
1383878
You would have to cut off the two little speaker plugs, strip each of the four wires back half and inch, separately twist the strands for each wire, and plug those wires into the amplifier's speaker connections. There is a picture on the Amazon ad for this amp that shows the back and what the speaker connections look like. This is not complicated but you have to end up with the wires from one speaker going into the amplifier's left two speaker connectors (+, -) and the other speaker wire going into the two right speaker connections (+,- do not matter much in small systems, but if the speaker wires are color-coded then you may as well match with the "+" and "-".).
122497
Are you going to run two speakers off of one channel or do you have a four channel amp?What type of amp do you have?
1210430
The short answer, yes. If you look at the spec sheet for this amp you will see that it IS rated to run a pair of 2 ohm speakers in stereo. With a 2 ohm load the amp is rated for 150w x 2 RMS. This exceeds the ratings on your speakers. If you just turn the gain down a bit and keep them at reasonable levels you should be fine.
744097
Hi Michael - I don't see why not, though I have only one pair of speakers per switch. The switch seems fairly heavy duty. My amplifier output is connected to an Audiosource AE6SW 6-Zone Stereo Speaker Selector and I have pairs of ceiling speakers connected from the selector to the AE100VC. Performance is perfect.
1350938
Check the input that is for the footswitch used on the back of YOUR amp, if its a standard 1/4inch Jack then this should work.
134599
Depends on how you have them wired. Wire each set of 6x9s in parallel for a 2ohm load. This will go on channels channels 1 & 2, then use channels 3 & 4 for the 5x7 speakers. This should work fine.
1473396
The switch does not have amplification so you can't control the volume with it. From memory I think you can have two sources plugged into it (ie amplifiers). What you are suggesting is not as simple as it seems, good luck
2119046
Actually it's parallel you want to wire it in. On a dual voice coil 4 ohm speaker, connect pos(+) to pos and neg(-) to neg to get 2 ohm.
626644
Yes it would work. You may need to study rms and wattage prior to getting an amp to power them. Id your running highs these speakers will get very loud but you need to have the appropriate amp with enough channels to run each speaker or have knowledge in running a 2 ch at a specific rms
964561
Not sure. It's a universal footswitch for many of their amps but I can say with certainty if it'll work for your amp. I'd reference the manual for the amp or do some research online.
1196840
No. This amp is only 2 channel. The 6004 model, will work for your application. It's 4 channel.
1592764
It's intended to be possible, in that there's a speaker selector switch on the front, and the switch has a position for A, a position for B, and a position for A+B. You may have a problem if the impedance of all your speakers is really low, so be aware of that.
2122189
Same response as the others -I would recommend against that. Unless the switches are "break before make" - meaning the switches break their connection to one output before making contact with the other output - you will be shorting together two amplifiers. IF (underlined) you only switch from one amplifier to the other WHEN (underlined) both amps are turned off, you might be OK. A bit risky, though. All it takes is one time to forget while one or both amps are turned on. There are AB switches specifically designed to do what you want to. I would suggest buying one of those. I know that Niles makes one. Same response as the others -I would recommend against that. Unless the switches are "break before make" - meaning the switches break their connection to one output before making contact with the other output - you will be shorting together two amplifiers. IF (underlined) you only switch from one amplifier to the other WHEN (underlined) both amps are turned off, you might be OK. A bit risky, though. All it takes is one time to forget while one or both amps are turned on. There are AB switches specifically designed to do what you want to. I would suggest buying one of those. I know... » Read More Same response as the others -I would recommend against that. Unless the switches are "break before make" - meaning the switches break their connection to one output before making contact with the other output - you will be shorting together two amplifiers. IF (underlined) you only switch from one amplifier to the other WHEN (underlined) both amps are turned off, you might be OK. A bit risky, though. All it takes is one time to forget while one or both amps are turned on. There are AB switches specifically designed to do what you want to. I would suggest buying one of those. I know that Niles makes one. « Show Less