The sub woofer connect now is a new Yamaha 310 could this be muting circuit problems within the receiver
Yes, this is the resistance I was speaking up.
It could be capacitor problem. These are supposed to stop voltages that would cause "pops". They are what are called electrolytic capacitors. Sometimes you can visually see there's something wrong with them, because they bulge on top or have stuff coming out of them!
SOURCE: connecting 2 sub woofers to denon 1506 receiver
Most receivers only handle one sub at a time. If you are deadset on connecting two, you might want to consider how much power your receiver will give to each if you split the signal then determine the power of each sub. If the subs aren't the same you can be sure they will sound strange.
If they are identical and your receiver has enough power to handle them both, examine the connection the subs use to connect to the receiver and split the connection by buying a splitter at a local radioshack.
You will probably be better off using the better of the two subs instead of having both connected. Your sound quality will be more balanced and clear when it comes to bass.
SOURCE: Home theater system protection kicks out
Nice write-up.
http://www.sherwoodusa.com/pdf/RD-6500(English).pdf
On page 6 of the manual it states you should use a powered subwoofer and the unit provides a sub output on the rear panel for it. The message from the amp kicking out is that you're not going to get away with your workaround.
I would advise you to purchase a nice amplifier (2-channel bridgeable or single channel) for the subwoofer. That way you'd be sending only LFE signals and your receiver has provisions for adjusting its volume relative to the rest of the channels. I use a nice 5-channel Carver for my 3 subs and both Rear Surrounds.
On eBay I see what I would get if I were you - a Carver M-200T (120W x2; 300W bridged). I have one.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Carver-Magnetic-Field-Power-Amplifier-M-200t-120WPC-Amp_W0QQitemZ200327110781QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_0?hash=item200327110781&_trksid=p3286.c0.m14&_trkparms=66%3A2%7C65%3A1%7C39%3A1%7C240%3A1318
SOURCE: HTS 6500/37 sub woofer
the reciever should have a "subwoofer level" setting, or a "bass level control" If you cannot find this then try to place the "sub-woofer" away from walls and elevate it from the floor. This will reduce it's loudness/ intensity at annoying frequencies...
Good Luck
SOURCE: Bose Lifestyle 5 speakers(woofer + 5 double cubes)
I repaired the contol unit per instructions from a post at FixYa.
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