Quote:
Originally Posted by MovieFanatic2010
Can someone with a Pro Amp powering there Transducers post a picture of the back of it so i can see how you have it all connected. Thanks
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I don't have a picture, but I will try very hard to confuse you as much as possible.
- Insert a sub cable in the LFE output on the back of the receiver.
- Use a Y adapter (one female, two male) at the other end of the sub cable.
- Insert the sub cable to the female side of the Y adapter.
- Insert the two male sides of the Y adapter into the two RCA inputs on the back of the pro amplifier.
- I believe you have three Bass Shakers and one Buttkicker with an impedance of 4 ohms each.
- You can connect each pair to one channel of the pro amplifier.
- If you connect each pair in parallel like the following diagram, the impedance drops to 2 ohm.
This connection would give a final impedance of 2 ohms.
- Although the pro amplifier that you have purchased can handle 2 ohm loads, I generally hesitate to recommend connecting a 2-ohm load to an amplifier. A 2-ohm load puts a lot of pressure on the amplifier and may shorten its life.
- If you connect each pair in series like the following diagram, the impedance will increase to 8 ohms and almost all amplifiers can handle that with ease.
This connection would give a final impedance of 8 ohms.
- Alternatively, you can connect all four transducers to one channel of the amplifier and use the other channel to drive another subwoofer.
- If you decide to connect all four to one channel of the amplifier, you must connect them in series-parallel configuration like the following diagram.
This connection would give a final impedance of 4 ohms.
- The following diagram is exactly the same as the previous diagram. It is another way of looking at the arrangement of the four transducers.