Can I use this to connect a pair of Bose 901's and the equalizer that comes with them to a stereo that doesn't have pre-amp outputs?
78995
Don't why it wouldn't work. I used it for connecting a turntable to a powered speaker bar.
1881084
No. While the connectors might do what you want in theory, the cable is not speaker cable. You want something specifically designed to work with amplifiers and speakers.
537794
you must upgrade your interconnects for best response. I use balanced xlr connectors throughout my system. do the research go on line. amazon has a complete list of interconnects. the equalizer will be a hybrid' rca on one end xlr on the other. do the research, good luck
1957088
I believe this should work but don't know if the schematics are the same. It has 2 stereo RCA inputs, phono and auxiliary, and 1 amplified stereo RCA output. You can adjust the output level on the output. I use this to run my turntable and jukebox through my Samsung TV Home Theater. There is no line in on the home theater, so without this preamp, the input is too weak. I am happy with the unit, and leave it on all the time as it uses very little electricity when not in use. I agree with the previous answer from Jeffrey W. Spicer.
462950
shure you can, just nead a 3.5 to 1/4 mono cable male or 3.5 to 3.5 male and adaptor to 1/4 mono
433027
Not unless you have pre amps before it. If you have passive pickups this board will most likely not be able to even "see" the signal. Your best bet is to plug in this output into like a practice amp to daisy chain it, then use a headphone jack on the amp. I recommend a bcr 10. Its a little 10 watt amp with gain shape and a grind button and a nice clean tone without it all for like 60 bucks used. Hope I helped.
170317
Yes. The device is an amplifier only, so the input to it can be equalized as with any pre-amplifier.
1234123
Yes. That is exactly what I did with mine. You may need an adapter depending on the stereo input connections.
2125577
the amp can only drive 1 pair of bose 151/251/ etcc , splitting it out will decrease output to other speakers
1218530
You have the ability to hook up the equalizer, however you probably do not need to. The speaker calibration and following setup adjustments on board the receiver really do a nice job. I think you would find that you would be satisfied to go without the equalizer.
1654410
not an expert here, but I do own this product. If you are outputting from a computer and you have an adapter that splits from the mono jack into regular + and - speaker cables yes. BUT this is not an amplifier, and if your computer doesnt have a way to boost the signal like a pre-amp then I dont think it will work like you want. You lose some power from the source through the splitter. I'm sure one of the more knowledgeable people would ring in, but look at the inputs on the picture to get a better idea.
1065451
You need an amplifier.. Check Amazon for stereo amplifier, you can use Audio source 2x50 Watts or more, you can use Sonos amp , something with basic equalizer bass and treble
1197180
Yes you can, but why go thru that trouble. Get this item, and you'll have more control over your amp/speakers. Behringer MX882 8-Channel Splitter/Mixer
1272299
The majority of surround units have the decoder your low level signal source and the power amp in one unit and there is no way to insert the equalizer in the system. If you have your channels available as line level signals then you would need at least 3 units on for the rear channels one for the front channels and one for the center channel. After you come out of the equalizer you'll have to have an amp for each channel as well. I'm thinking this is not what you were planning on doing.
1301963
I just connected one of my turntables and it will work, BUT with a very low output at speakers. You will need a preamp.
246767
yes, but you'd use the tape or aux input, not the phono input. the phono input uses a built-in pre-amp.
1197994
I believe yes. You can connect it either to a subwoofer RCA output from your home theatre amplifier or in parallel to the stereo "power" output from a standard stereo amplifier, it has some low-pass filter to extract the deep "bass" signals.It really depends on your set up with your sound bar and how it is connected to your source, somewhere you should have either the low-level RCA subwoofer output or the stereo speaker output.Maybe you can provide some more details?Let me take this opportunity as an update: I have been owning the buttkicker for about two years now and using it from time to time and I still truly love it and find it amazing! I believe yes. You can connect it either to a subwoofer RCA output from your home theatre amplifier or in parallel to the stereo "power" output from a standard stereo amplifier, it has some low-pass filter to extract the deep "bass" signals.It really depends on your set up with your sound bar and how it is connected to your source, somewhere you should have either the low-level RCA subwoofer output or the stereo speaker output.Maybe you can provide some more details?Let me take this opportunity as an update: I have been owning the... » Read More I believe yes. You can connect it either to a subwoofer RCA output from your home theatre amplifier or in parallel to the stereo "power" output from a standard stereo amplifier, it has some low-pass filter to extract the deep "bass" signals.It really depends on your set up with your sound bar and how it is connected to your source, somewhere you should have either the low-level RCA subwoofer output or the stereo speaker output.Maybe you can provide some more details?Let me take this opportunity as an update: I have been owning the buttkicker for about two years now and using it from time to time and I still truly love it and find it amazing! « Show Less