Many subwoofers contain their own amplifier and crossover. For these, take the preamp output and feed it into the subwoofer amp input and also into the main amplifier. For other subwoofers, just run them in parallel with your main speakers, or combine them into your system with your own bass amplifier and crossover. Some A/V receivers contain a splitter specifically for use with subwoofers.

The vast majority of people should use a mono cable (connect it to the SUBWOOFER or LFE output on your receiver). Use stereo cables only with 2-channel stereo preamps. See similar questions...

A subwoofer is a specialized speaker responsible for the most difficult duty in home theater. It produces the very deep, room shaking notes that add a magical effect and balance the sound. This requires providing lots of power to fill a room with sound, and large mechanical motions of the subwoofer. When you hear about Dolby 5.1, the ".1" refers to the subwoofer's special role in a surround sound system consisting of five speakers and (at least) one subwoofer. See similar questions...

The subwoofer outputs are dual mono, since low frequency information is mixed as a non-directional, mono signal. See similar questions...

Easy, all you need is a cord that is has two RCA connectors on one side and an 1/8th inch jack on the other. You can buy one at Radio Shack. You can get the fancy one that says it is for iPods for $30, or one that does the same thing but does not say iPod on it for $6 bucks. See similar questions...

No. The subwoofer is designed specifically for the VSX 7000s unit and will not function when attached to other equipment. See similar questions...

Connecting a wireless system directly to your home stereo system is not recommended, because the voltage provided by the wireless system may not be strong enough to drive the input on your home stereo system. Most home stereo system’s line level RCA inputs require a minimum voltage of 300 mV, while the balanced and unbalanced outputs on all Audio-Technica wireless systems are providing much less. See similar questions...

The sound quality QChord delivers through its built-in mono speaker and bass port system is impressive. But you'll be truly amazed when you hear it in stereo. To connect to your own stereo system, you need a QChord Stereo Cable. Note that you are supposed to connect to your stereo amplifier, not directly to the stereo speakers. See similar questions...

If you are connecting a stereo amplifier or two different amplifiers to a stereo cabinet make sure the impedance and power handling of the cabinet matches your amplifier/amplifiers. If you are using our standard 4x12" this has two sockets and a selector switch on the back, setting this switch to stereo splits the cabinet into right & left. The two sockets will now have an impedance of 8 ohms with a power handling depending on the cabinet you have. See similar questions...

To do this you need a cord that will go between the two. The cord should have an 1/8 inch plug on one end and a stereo RCA adapter on the other. See similar questions...

Yes, the jukebox has a line output on the back panel. You can find a suitable cable in our online store by clicking here. See similar questions...

The first step you'll need to take to get started recording is to set up your sound card's connection to the "outside world." There are many different types of soundcards and audio cards on the market, so the information we provide here can only give you general guidelines on how your connections will be made. Please be sure to refer to your sound device's printed or online documentation when setting up to record from its inputs. See similar questions...

No. We do not recommend that you connect anything except the B1 bass module to this output, as the internal amplifier and B1 bass module(s) are designed to properly equalize the system when connected. However, you may utilize the Bass Line Out connection to feed a powered subwoofer or additional amplifier. See similar questions...

Currently, most HSU Research subwoofers are shielded, although extreme proximity of a subwoofer to a CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) television may produce streaks of colors. More and more TVs are not sensitive to magnetic fields, so this gets to be less and less of an issue. If you have a plasma, LCD, or DLP based TV, you do not have to worry about magnetic shielding. See similar questions...

To hook up a HSU Research subwoofer (any VTF or STF-3) to a pre-amp, a stereo pair of RCA cables are to be connected from the pre-amp line-level outputs to the subwoofer line-level inputs. This stereo pair output can be sourced from secondary line-level output jacks or by splitting the line-level output jacks by an (1 RCA male to 2 RCA female) adapter. This adapter can be found at Radio Shack. See similar questions...

This is a common requirement with multi-effects processors which can accommodate a mono or stereo input, depending on the selected algorithm. Fortunately, it is easily solved with a special version of half-normalling called 'stereo half-normalling'! The answer is to connect the tip (and ring, in balanced interfaces) contact(s) of the left channel input socket to the switching contact(s) of the right channel's input socket. See similar questions...