Here is another recent discussion about integrating subs.
https://forum.audiogon.com/discussions/best-way-to-integrate-subwoofers
https://forum.audiogon.com/discussions/best-way-to-integrate-subwoofers
How to connect subwoofers
Here is another recent discussion about integrating subs. https://forum.audiogon.com/discussions/best-way-to-integrate-subwoofers |
plga wrote: " Thank you guys. One more question. My power amp has only 4 binding posts, 2 for each speaker channel, so taking a parallel pair of cables from the same binding post of the amp, isn't the same of just taking them from the speakers binding posts?" If it is more convenient to tap the signal from the speakers binding posts then do so. It doesn't look the same as tapping the amp's binding posts, but it is electrically identical. |
Paradisecom The people of SVS and Kef have told me the exact same thing, the high level inputs of their subs have thousands of ohms and would not provide an extra load to the amp. The thing is that here (Argentina) there's no dealers of SVS and Kef is much more expensive than in US or abroad. I've found a good deal in a pair of Boston Acoustics M Subs, wich have good specs and some few good reviews, so I will buy them with a trial period, but I cant get a strait answer from Boston Acoustics USA about how to connect them to my system without risk. Also my preamp and power amp are connected with XLR cables, so the RCA outputs of my preamp are free and I think, if the M Subs dont accept RCA mono input, I could get a pair of Y RCA cables to connect both RCA inputs of each sub to one RCA output of my preamp. Has anyone tried a connection with these Y RCA cables? |
Yes Danoroo, For me, if possible, it is much simpler to connect the Subs from the speakers’ binding posts than from the ones of the amp, wich will be located further from the subs. I also believe that electrically both connections are the same, but I cannot get a strait answer from Boston Acoustics and I don’t want to risk the amp. |