Is it possible for my stereo's "A" and "B" speakers to play at the same time?
Answers: So long as your amplifier has both A and B at the same time, you can select the speakers. When you use both sets of speakers, just remember that you are reducing the power output to the speakers, and in some cases your quality will degrade. If you plan on moving a lot of sound through both sets of speakers, make sure you have a powerful enough amplifier not to underpower all four speakers. Underpowering causes a hard vibration in speakers, typically burning them out earlier than normal.
yes, they will be playing at the same time during most songs. Or, am I missing something?
Yes, but depends if you have an A+B selection as well as A OR B .
Duh! If you don't have a connection just hook the 2 speaker wires together and hook them in the same socket.
some stereos are like that, make sure if your stereo has a surrround sound feature that is is turned on.
GET A SPILTER THAT ALSO HAS THE AB ALSO TO GET IT ALL TO WRK...TEN POINTS PLZ
yes
Its either A or B. You can Make them play together provided you open the AMP and make those changes. Now when you open your AMP, your warranty becomes null and void, A and B playing together will increase the load on the power supply as well as all the components. If your AMP is unable to handle then it will fry or trip. So try it at your own risk. Adding more speakers than recommended by manufacturer is certainly not advisable.
would that be BI-wiring???
It IS possible, as that is how I have mine set up at the moment. I have both A and B playing at the same time. However, as you said in an additional comment, you can't do it .... so I think that is your answer right there!
With some amps you can, and with others you can't!
the honest answer here is no .
if the manufacturer has set the selector to offer only A or B speaker playback then you should be very careful about changing anything, either inside the amplifier or outside in the speaker wires.
the likely reason is that your amplifier is not very powerful and cannot handle the load.
powerful amplifiers usually offer A + B playback.
Leadbelly has hit the nail on the head. Either buy a more powerful amp which will allow you to have both outputs powered, or consider buying a second amp to power the speakers. Second hand amps are good value as most of the workings are solid state and are unlikely to break down (unless fried!). The potentiometers can get dirty or corroded though, meaning you get crackle when you turn the knobs.
yes, they will be playing at the same time during most songs. Or, am I missing something?
Yes, but depends if you have an A+B selection as well as A OR B .
Duh! If you don't have a connection just hook the 2 speaker wires together and hook them in the same socket.
some stereos are like that, make sure if your stereo has a surrround sound feature that is is turned on.
GET A SPILTER THAT ALSO HAS THE AB ALSO TO GET IT ALL TO WRK...TEN POINTS PLZ
yes
Its either A or B. You can Make them play together provided you open the AMP and make those changes. Now when you open your AMP, your warranty becomes null and void, A and B playing together will increase the load on the power supply as well as all the components. If your AMP is unable to handle then it will fry or trip. So try it at your own risk. Adding more speakers than recommended by manufacturer is certainly not advisable.
would that be BI-wiring???
It IS possible, as that is how I have mine set up at the moment. I have both A and B playing at the same time. However, as you said in an additional comment, you can't do it .... so I think that is your answer right there!
With some amps you can, and with others you can't!
the honest answer here is no .
if the manufacturer has set the selector to offer only A or B speaker playback then you should be very careful about changing anything, either inside the amplifier or outside in the speaker wires.
the likely reason is that your amplifier is not very powerful and cannot handle the load.
powerful amplifiers usually offer A + B playback.
Leadbelly has hit the nail on the head. Either buy a more powerful amp which will allow you to have both outputs powered, or consider buying a second amp to power the speakers. Second hand amps are good value as most of the workings are solid state and are unlikely to break down (unless fried!). The potentiometers can get dirty or corroded though, meaning you get crackle when you turn the knobs.
More questions & answers:
- Trying to connect a curtis htib1000 system to a zenith dvd.How can I do it,or what I need?
- We are setting up Digital FreeView in a FlatShare (6 Rooms). What equipment do we need? How many aerials?
- Is there Copper under the black speaker wire or under the red speaker wire?
- Where can I find out how to set up a 7.1 home theater system?
- I have a poloroid DVD recorder and is there any way to make stereo sound into 5.1?
- How to set up a THX Home Theater, what do I need aside from THX amp, does it sound better than DTS ES or 7.1?
- How much do the 5.1 surround sound headphones cost?
- What's the difference between HDDVD and Blu-Ray?
- Can a home thater projector be a replacement for an everyday t.v.?
- Connecting two audio sources to TV w/ RCA plugs mutes one source?
- How to find a serial code on polk audio speaker?
- Quality speakers......?
The Consumer Electronics informations are posted by the website users and for your use only, and without responsibility on jenneth.info.