Can I connect to "AUX" out of my receiver because it's not the cable wire type? Thanks
58224
No. You have to connect standard left and or right channels out of an amplifier (positive and negetive pairs one for the left and one pair for the right) . It isnt just the wire/connectivity type that keeps you from doing that.The AUX port on any device is comprised of the source you have chosen on that amp/device with no separation and at a much lower line level voltage. Not enough to drive speakers in the first place. This isnt a speaker you would drive with a BLose radio or Ipod etc. Im drving a pair with a Yamaha amp and it works nicely.
1772248
You can but you will need an inline turntable amplifier. Otherwise it will be too quiet, the input for it is not amplified in the receiver.
2001002
Yes you can. I used banana plugs on the speaker wire that plugs into the receiver but not the speakers it self. You should buy thicker speaker wire too.
601049
Wish I could help you. However, I do not know. I suppose You could use the aux cable because it has a port. Sincerely,Ann Jackson
876494
Not this one. Others on Amazon do though. They are probably more expensive though, but unless if you already have a receiver this one will be worthless.
1444787
Lucie, the actual receiver does not have any plugs for the rear speakers. So as far as I can tell there wouldn't be any way to hard wire the rear speakers.
2096889
There is an analog out and an optical out... either running RCAs or optical cable. The unit doesn't have enough power to run speakers on it's own... that is why a separate receiver is needed. If you have a set of powered computer speakers with a volume that is also another option as long as it has RCAs or optical in!!
231858
joe, There are two most common options - you can use either a digital optical audio out (if your receiver supports that), or the 3.5mm analog output that will either go to a 3.5mm input, or can be used with a 3.5mm-to-RCA cable, which will support most receivers that have an AUX or TV input. Thanks for your interest in Samsung products. --Mr. S
2275590
No, you will need to supply your own cable to connect to your amp or receiver, either coaxial or toslink.
2190966
A line out converter would be used if you don't have RCA outputs on back of radio
1523460
Hi there, unless you find a 30 pin to lightning adaptor then your stuck unless you use a AUX cable
2168342
Yes, it is the most direct and cleanest way to do that and the range if this device is very good. There may be cheaper ways to do it with another Bluetooth receiver and or using an audio cable adapter into the aux input, but would involve patch cables and may not perform as well and not be remote
1192978
Yes. Follow instructions under AUX on page 13. I just did it ! You will need a 3.5mm headphone cable to connect the two. ( I have 2 of these.) Plug cable ends to the Aux on one unit and the other end to headphone jack on the 2nd unit. Pair and press the"M" on top of both units one at a time until you hear both units playing. It's as simple as that! See my newest review to play both without wire!!!
888386
Yes. You'll need to purchase a male to male 1/8" cable separately, but it does have an input for an aux in.
282536
You will need an amplifier or receiver to attach to your computer thru RCA or line out. There is no way to connect direct with out the amplifier or receiver.
2239920
No, the radio will not take the place of a (your) receiver. The "line-out" connection is NOT a "speaker-out" connection......although it would work with powered speakers (which in-effect, is what a receiver does). This post was in reply to Cathy Porter's question.
1302724
No problem connecting to a receiver. If your computer has a sound card, you could connect via phono outputs to your receiver. Also SPDIF if both have that plug.