General question. terminal connections meaning

You have 120Volt 8-pin off-delay timer.
When you put power to terminals 2 and 7, test which other pins are energized.
120Volt Black Hot wire usually goes to terminal 7 and Neutral white wire goes to terminal 2.
As general rule the other terminals are dry and receive no voltage when timer is energized at terminals 7 and 2.
This means you must add a jumper wire from your Hot wire on terminal 7 to the Com terminal 8. This action will energize both Com terminal 8 and NC terminal 5. So test if 5 and 8 have continuity when timer is off. And test if both are powered when Com terminal is energized.

Then when timer activates, NC terminal 5 will no longer receive power from Come terminal, and NO terminal 6 receives power instead.
Copy following link for general illustrations that may apply to your timer and application:
http://waterheatertimer.org/How-to-wire-pin-timers.html

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gene_9f0ef4df2f9897e7

Koyo kt-v4s-c-d is a 12-24Volt DC pin timer.
Timer mounts in a pin base, and wires are connected to numbered screw terminals on the base.
Timer has 12 pins, and is installed onto 12 pin base.
The base terminals are labeled 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
The 12-24V DC input voltage connects to terminals 11 and 12, and powers the timer mechanism. Positive to terminal 11, and negative to terminal 12.
The other terminals are dry, and receive no power when input is connected to 11 and 12, except the illustration seems to show the timer will electrically connect terminal 5 and negative charged terminal 12. Use multimeter to check each terminal after power is applied.

COM terminal is 8. Run jumper wire from one of the input terminals to terminal 8. When timer is OFF, then NC terminal 9 has power output. When timer is ON, then NO terminal 10 has output.
Timer functions are set using 8 dip switches.
Copy following link for some illustrations.
http://waterheatertimer.org/How-to-wire-pin-timers.html
Copy following link for timer manual.
http://www.automationdirect.com/static/manuals/koyotimerm/koyotimerm.pdf

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gene_9f0ef4df2f9897e7

Wiring will appear on side of timer.
Test the timer with multimeter to see which terminals are connected. When timer has no power, then Com and NC terminals will have continuity.
H5CX-A Timer has 11 screw terminal connections and timer is rated 100V to 250Volt AC 50-60Hz.
Input is power IN > this is the 100V to 250Volts coming from breaker box or transformer. For example input terminals might be labeled A and B.
This will give power to timer, but remainder of screw terminals have no power.
To put power to relay terminals, jumper the power from Input terminal A to COM terminal.
For example Com terminals might be 7 and 9.
So jumper Hot wire from Terminal A to terminal 7.
This action will put hot on Com terminal 7, but also give power to the NC terminal.
For example the NC terminals might be 1 and 3.
So when timer is OFF, the NC terminal has power.
Then when timer turns ON, the NC terminal no longer has power, but the NO terminals are Hot.
NO terminals might be 4 and 6, and these terminals turn on-and-off when timer turns on--and-off
Open following link to help with Omron 11-pin wiring:
http://waterheatertimer.org/How-to-wire-pin-timers.html

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gene_9f0ef4df2f9897e7

For connecting multiple items to it, without knowing where the pos and negs are its hard to say exactly what they are. Is it on the input or output side of the inverter? Do you have a connector to connect to the cig lighter plug or battery terminals??

Looking at the schematic provided by Maxxsonics, I see what the OP's problem is:
The manual shows one polarity on the sketch of the crossover's input terminals, yet the schematic below it shows the complete opposite polarity!
The output is correct.
Before you turn your crossover (or amp) into a smoke-generator, I suggest:
Double check your actual tweeter's input for labelled, silk-screened or embossed polarity and channel (Wf/Tw) markings, as manual may have errors on either drawing (top) or schematic (bottom).
If in doubt, try this:
With a DMM on ohms scale, and [font color="red"]Power Off[/font], from ground (chassis) to first input terminal, note down resistance.
Repeat ground to 2, Gnd to 3, Gnd to 4, all INputs..
The low readings should be negative (aka shielded screen or common GND).
However, the DMM test won't tell you which is Woofer or Tweeter.
Alternatively, you could undo the X-over shell, then trace the terminals to the board.
Negatives should go to ground (unless it's isolated in circuit).
To confirm which is yo 'Wofaah' and 'Tweetah' input, (shell and power back on), touch 2 mono wires from a small output (earphone of CD player, cassette, trannie radio etc) to each input and listen for Woofer bass and Tweeter treble difference.
Hope this helps you.

there is a simple way to connect the tv tuner just socket is given on the panel and connect in inlet it .


please give your ratings.....Thanks to giving me chance to help

hi,
did u mean connecting the sound bar to ur tv.
u didn't mentioned the model number of ur sound bar.
any how ur tv has only coaxial digital audio out. no analog audio out. the sound bar may have one digital audio input (optical digital input) and 2 analog inputs. if it has coaxial input it may be very easy.find is there, if not u cant link these devices.
if u are using a satellite receiver then u can connect the optical audio out to ur sound bar's optical input or the analog audio output to any one of the analog audio input.
ok

http://dl.owneriq.net/a/a44b260d-f7bb-4ae7-bd9f-5a4722cb9427.pdf

in general

the positive terminal is connected to the positive of the battery

the negative terminal is connected to a metal grounding point on the car ( find a metal spot on the car to connect the negative terminal of amplifier)(do not connect it to the negative side of the battery)

the remote terminal connects to either the remote line from the back of the radio blue and white wire

if the radio does not have a remote wire then use the red wire which is the acc (check this against your car wiring)

the speakers are simple connect the positive of radio to positive terminal ect

and the input comes from the radio as a phono jack connect that to the input of the input of the amplifier right left ect ect also if the radio has only left and right then you need a splitter for the phono cable because your amp is 4 channel

if the radio does not have phono jacks then you need to take the output that usually goes to the speakers and route them to the amp and attach pho no jacks on them

red - power
Black - Ground
Blue/Black - rear Left Speaker Positive
Blue - Rear Left Speaker Neg
White/ Black - Front Left Speaker Positive
White - Front Left Speaker Neg
Brown/Black - Rear Right Speaker Positive
Brown - Rear Right Speaker Neg
Yellow/Black - Front Right Speaker Positive
Yellow - Front Right Speaker neg
Green - Left Input Positive
Green/White Left input Neg
Gray Right Input Positive
Gray/White - Right input Neg