You will have to create a set of ¼” cables from your amp head, to the Cabbone and then back to your combo speaker and alternate speaker. Your dealer can help you with this if you are not experienced in making cables. can be found at auto supply shops and most music store techs also carry them. Finally, you would use another 1/4' speaker cable to connect the Cabbone to your 4x12" cabinet. Always use good 12 or 14 gauge speaker cable to make the connections.

Yes, however you must be able to pass the speaker signal from your amp through the Cabbone and then to the two sets of speakers. Most high-end combo amps will be equipped to do this.

Yes. Just make sure you match the amp and speaker impedance so that the amp sees a proper load. If you are not sure about loads, have a look at 'Using the Cabbone' here or consult your dealer for assistance.

Wireless access points operate within the 2.4GHz frequency range and are prone to interference from microwave ovens, other unknown access points in the area, some cordless phones and many other environmental factors that may be passing between you and the access point at any given time. Though the wireless protocol was designed to be robust, it is still radio frequency, and it can be interrupted by various pieces of equipment and/or structures.

Yes, so long as your MIDI controller has some type of ‘trigger’ or ‘switch closure’ outlet.

Absolutely! Bass tones will vary dramatically when driving through a 4-10 cabinet as opposed to a 2-15. Keep in mind that the Cabbone is designed to work with 100 Watt amplifiers. Using a more powerful amp at high volumes could cause the relays to arc. To make sure you do not damage the Cabbone or your amps, make sure you do not drive more than 100 Watts through the Cabbone.

The main difference is the type of technology and the type of installation. When it comes to the system's capabilities and effectiveness, there is no difference.

For the best speaker damping and least amount of power loss you will want to use the heaviest gauge that is practical. The length of the speaker wire should be considered when considering wire gauge. The shorter the run, the smaller gauge you can use with minimum power and damping factor loss. The longer the run, the heavier gauge you will need to minimize power and damping factor loss. You will also want to consider the size of power amplifier you are using.

Although it may work, the Cabbone is really not designed to do this. The electronics are designed for speaker loads, not low-level guitar signals and as such, you may encounter noise. Furthermore, there are no provisions for solving ground loop problems. The Radial Switchbone is an excellent AB-Y switcher designed specificaly for this job.

Even though wireless networks look attractive for use everywhere, wired networks still give the best performance and speed. In general, a wireless connection works like a wired Ethernet connection. Wireless connection speeds may be up to 54 megabits per second, but the actual throughput is roughly half the connection speed. Also this bandwidth is shared among all users connected via wireless in a given area.

That a 110VAC motor is to be controlled by a wall switch, and the power cord is a pigtail, which is physically “hard wired” to the wiring inside of an electrical junction box. The switch provides both power and operational control. Note that drapery motors cannot be hard wired.

Yes, clip off the cigarette lighter end and connect the white strip (ribbed) wire to 12 volts and the other to ground. Add a in line wire fuse to the power side (black-white wire)

We carry both hardwired and wireless equipment. It all depends on the location. In a residential setting where the basement is finished and where there is no access to the ceiling, then we would have to install a wireless system. If there is access to the basement ceiling then we can install the hardwired system. Please note that every home is different, and our security consultants are trained to be able to offer you the most appropriate system and design for you location and needs.

As detailed in 'Using the Cabbone' on this web site, in situations like this, you have to make decisions based on manufacturer specifications and your desired tone. If your amp manufacturer does not recommend connecting speakers below 8-Ohms you will have to change your speaker cabinet to accommodate this. It is always best to consult your Tonebone dealer as he can help you set up your system for optimum performance. Try changing the 'switch mode' on the Cabbone from momentary to latching.

The WestConn wireless network is part of a DMZ network. Wireless users will only be able to access items on the University network similar to when they connect to the internet from home. Some services that are known to have security issues have been blocked. Please note that wireless service is not intended to replace the University wired network.

I have no Home Theater setup. The ORION can certainly be used for a Home Theater, especially when the THOR subwoofer is added. My primary interest is music reproduction and the arrival of discrete multi-channel audio in the form of SACD and DVD-A was driving me to investigate the center channel issue. I have reported on my findings and have no pressing need for either center or surround speakers.

During a call, press the Monitor softkey, then hang up the handset. (You will be able to hear the call, but you will not be able to talk on the call.)

Hard-wired or plug and plug camera means there is a video/power cable that is connected to the camera. The video portion of the cable must be connected to the input jack on your recording or viewing device. The power portion of the cable must supply power to the camera. The power source is usually a wall outlet or another source of 110-120 volt power supply that can supply power to the AC adapter. All our camera operate on 12 volts.

This is another example of how a seemingly simple question can spiral down into an ugly set of if/then statements.