I am not getting a strong signal from my left output to my speaker. I swithched wires to the speakers and there was no problem with either speaker so there is something wrong with the output. Where is the best place to get it fixed? I live in Omaha, Nebraska. Thanks, Neil

Radio C1
Pin

Wire Color

Circuit No.

Function
1
RD/WH
340
Battery Positive Voltage
2
TN
201
Left Front Speaker Output (+) (UQ3)
TN
511
Left Front Low Level Audio Signal (+) (UQA/UQS)
3
L-GN
200
Right Front Speaker Output (+) (UQ3)
L-GN/WH
512
Right Front Low Level Audio Signal (+) (UQA/UQS)
4
PK
5149
Voice Recognition Audio Signal (UE1 w/U3R/U3U/UVB)
5
PK/BK
5152
Low Reference (UE1)
6
WH
7066
Entertainment Remote Enable Signal
7
YE
6817
LED Backlight Dimming Control
8
BK
2550
Ground
9
GY
118
Left Front Speaker Output (-) (UQ3)
D-GN
1947
Left Front Low Level Audio Signal (-) (UQA/UQS)
10
D-GN
117
Right Front Speaker Output (-) (UQ3)
OG/BK
1546
Front Low Level Audio Signal (-) (UQA/UQS)
11
BARE
2011
Drain Wire (UQA/UQS)
12
--
--
Not Used
13
D-GN
5060
Low Speed GMLAN Serial Data
14
--
--
Not Used

Radio C2
Pin

Wire Color

Circuit No.

Function
1
BN/WH
367
Remote Radio Left Audio Signal (U2K)
2
D-GN/WH
368
Remote Radio Right Audio Signal (U2K)
3
BARE
2099
Drain Wire (UQA/UQS/UK6)
4
L-GN
7396
DVD Video Signal 2 (+) (DNU)
5
BN
199
Left Rear Speaker Output (+) (UQ3)
BN/WH
599
Left Rear Low Level Audio Signal (+) (UQA/UQS)
6
D-BU
46
Right Rear Speaker Output (+) (UQ3)
D-BU
546
Right Rear Low Level Audio Signal (+) (UQA/UQS)
7
D-BU
658
Cellular Telephone Voice Signal (UE1)
8
OG
6978
Amplifier Control (UQA Except Y91)
9
TN/WH
372
Remote Radio Audio Output (-) (U2K)
10
GY
388
Remote Radio Right Audio Signal (U2K)
11
BARE
1573
Drain Wire (U2K)
12
WH
7394
DVD Video Signal 2 (-) (DNU)
13
YE
116
Left Rear Speaker Output (-) (UQ3)
BN
1999
Left Rear Low Level Audio Signal (-) (UQA/UQS)
14
L-BU
115
Right Rear Speaker Output (-) (UQ3)
TN
1946
Right Rear Low Level Audio Signal (-) (UQA/UQS)
15
L-BU/BK
659
Low Reference (UE1)
16
D-GN/WH
7395
Video Mode 2 Signal (DNU)

Connector Part Information
?€¢
12110088 (Except UQ7 w/o Y91)

?€¢
24-Way F Micro-Pack 100 Series (GRY) (Except UQ7 w/o Y91)

?€¢
15428074 (UQ7 w/o Y91)

?€¢
24-Way F Micro-Pack 100 Series (GRN) (UQ7 w/o Y91)

Pin
Wire Color
Circuit No.
Function
A1
ORN
1044
Radio Class 2 Serial Data
A2
--
--
Not Used
A3
PPL
493
Rear Seat Audio Enable Signal (UQ7 w/o Y91)
A4
RED
1486
FM Composite Signal (UQ7 w/ Y91)
A5-A7
--
--
Not Used
A8
TAN
201
Left Front Speaker Output (+) (UQ3/UQ5)
A8
TAN
511
Left Front Low Level Audio Signal (+) (UQ7)
A9
GRY
118
Left Front Speaker Output (-) (UQ3/UQ5)
A9
DK GRN
1947
Left Front Low Level Audio Signal (-) (UQ7)
A10
LT BLU
115
Right Rear Speaker Output (-) (UQ3/UQ5)
A10
BLK
1946
Right Rear Low Level Audio Signal (-) (UQ7)
A11
DK BLU
46
Right Rear Speaker Output (+) (UQ3/UQ5)
A11
DK BLU
546
Right Rear Low Level Audio Signal (+) (UQ7)
A12
BLK/WHT
1851
Ground
B1
ORN
340
Battery Positive Voltage
B2
--
--
Not Used
B3
PNK
314
Radio On Signal (UQ7 w/o Y91)
B3
DK GRN
145
Antenna Enable Signal (UQ7 w/ Y91)
B4
BRN/WHT
230
Instrument Panel Lamps Dimming Control (w/ Y91)
B5
BLK/WHT
1851
Ground (w/ Y91)
B6
GRY/BLK
2334
Radio Mute (UQ7 w/o Y91)
B7
--
--
Not Used
B8
BRN
199
Left Rear Speaker Output (+) (UQ3/UQ5)
B8
BRN
599
Left Rear Low Level Audio Signal (+) (UQ7)
B9
YEL
116
Left Rear Speaker Output (-) (UQ3/UQ5)
B9
DK GRN/
WHT
1547
Left Rear Low Level Audio Signal (-) (UQ7)
B10
DK GRN
200
Right Front Speaker Output (+) (UQ3/UQ5)
B10
ORN/BLK
1546
Right Front Low Level Audio Signal (-) (UQ7)
B11
LT GRN
117
Right Front Speaker Output (-) (UQ3/UQ5)
B11
LT GRN
512
Right Front Low Level Audio Signal (+) (UQ7)
B12
--
--
Not Used

Definitely need more info - such as type of amplifier or receiver, how many speakers you are running, whether the subwoofer is powered or not.
As a simple test procedure: Disconnect all speakers and plug in a pair of headphones. Get a strong audio signal? Good, move on. No signal or week signal, you have an amplifier issue before the audio even gets to the speakers.
Next: Disconnect all speakers, turn the volume down, and connect one speaker to the left output channel. Slowly increase the volume. If that works, do the same on the right channel. Everything OK? You're putting out enough gain on both channels. Sometimes one channel goes bad. You can still listen to your sound in mono moder, or drive two speakers from the single working output. Not stereo, but dual mono. Move on.
Connect left and right speakers but not the subwoofer. Repeat the test. Whatever is left is probably the problem. If the subwoofer is powered, check the power supply or incoming voltage. If the other speakers are driven off the subwoofer or powered from there, that's likely the problem.

Monsoon System Pinouts

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Pin Wire Color Function
E1 LT GRN Right Front Speaker Output (+)
E2 TAN Left Front Speaker Output (+)
E3 GRY Left Front Speaker Output (-)
E4 LT BLU Right Rear Speaker Output (-)
E5 DK BLU Right Rear Speaker Output (+)
E6 BRN Left Rear Speaker Output (+)
E7 YEL Left Rear Speaker Output (-)
E8 BLK Ground
E9 BLK Ground
E10 DK GRN Antenna Relay Coil Supply Voltage
E11 ORN Battery Positive Voltage
E11 ORN Battery Positive Voltage
E13 BLK Left Front Tweeter Speaker Output (+)
E14 YEL Left Front Tweeter Speaker Output (-)
E15 DK BLU Left Front Midrange Speaker Output (+)
E16 LT BLU Left Front Midrange Speaker Output (-)
F1 DK GRN Right Front Speaker Output (-)
F2 LT GRN Right Front Speaker Tweeter Output (+)
F3 PPL Right Front Speaker Tweeter Output (-)
F4 PPL Left Rear Tweeter Speaker Output (-)
F5 RED Left Rear Tweeter Speaker Output (+)
F6 DK GRN Right Front Midrange Speaker Output (-)
F7 ORN Right Front Midrange Speaker Output (+)
F8 PPL Gain Control Signal
F9 -- Not Used
F10 YEL Right Rear Tweeter Speaker Output (-)
F11 WHT Right Rear Tweeter Speaker Output (+)
F12 -- Not Used
F13 LT BLU/BLK Right Subwoofer Speaker Output (-)
F14 DK GRN Right Subwoofer Speaker Output (+)
F15 DK BLU/WHT Left Subwoofer Speaker Outlet (+)
F16 LT GRN/BLK Left Subwoofer Speaker Outlet (-)

or it is here 3rd one down
http://www.grandamgt.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=76

I was trying to find an owner's manual or picture of the rear panel of the sub, but had no luck. The subwoofer is a powered type - or "active" speaker. This means it has a built in amplifier. These active subs usually provide for one or both "low level" and "high level" inputs. Low level signals are usually carried by shielded coaxial cables and have RCA type plugs on the end. The low level is also called "line level". This is an un-amplified signal that might be heard on cheap earphones - but that's about it. It is similar to the output of a tape deck, DVD or phonograph. These signals require an amplifier to be heard. If you have a sub woofer output on your receiver or amplifier, you could run a patch cable between the low level input on the subwoofer and the subwoofer output of the amp or receiver. You receiver or amp may call this output "low frequency effects" or similar. The front and rear speakers would then connect directly to the receiver or amp's corresponding connections.

If you lack low level outputs on the amp or subwoofer, you'll need to run speaker wires from the amplifier or receiver's front left and right speaker output terminals to the subwoofer's high level input terminals. High level signals are speaker connections or amplified signals. These are typically connections that accept bare wire connections. The front speakers would then connect to the subwoofer's front left and right speaker output terminals. The rear speakers connect to the amplifier.

I hope this helps - and good luck!

grady66,
We will start with the easy one, Phase. The phase selector is a setting that can be adjusted by sound; which one sounds better? Either one will work fine. It's mainly for situations where the sub enclosure is located at a distance or behind the listening area. The 'in and out' crossover selector and the input from the receiver goes together. The 'in and out' crossover selector is asking if you want to use the internal crossover to block the bass from getting to the satellite speakers. Most home surround sound receivers only have the one sub out and most subs have both left and right inputs. When there is a single signal being fed to the sub you use the subs left input or buy a splitter and send the signal into both left and right, but either way will work equally the same.

There is two ways to connect the speakers to the receiver.

1) Cross-over 'In': you connect the output speaker wires from the receiver to the speaker inputs on the sub and the speaker outputs on the sub to the satellite speakers; the sub will get its sound from the input speaker wires.

2) Cross-over 'Out': you connect the sub to the receiver using the receiver's single sub out, then connect the satellite speakers directly to the receiver's speakers outputs; in this configuration the satellite speakers are given a full range of signal including the bass.

I have used #2 with the same system and had great results.

-Chris

AUX usually refers to an INPUT, such as a CD player, etc. No signal comes out of a standard AUX jack, unless it specifically says "Aux speaker output". Instead, look for another speaker output jack, such as remote speaker, B speakers, etc. You may only have one set of speaker output jacks, in which case you would need to connect your wireless speaker to the speaker output jacks along with your main speakers, or buy a little speaker selector switch box to switch between main and wireless speakers. There's usually no harm in connecting more than one speaker set to the same outputs, though it is technically not recommended. In the real world, just don't crank it too loud and you'll be fine. The wireless speaker MIGHT run off of a standard line output also, if the wireless speaker has its own power amplifier.

yes,,,i think it will on run 2 speakers,,, get y cables

Sounds (forgive the pun) like that channel's power chip is gone. Take it to a Tech, I may advise...