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this is the manual for your mixer. see page 2 for the rear panel diagram. on the rear panel diagram 24-27 are all outputs, you can run them directly to powered speakers, or thru an equalizer to powered speakers or thru power amps to passive speakers.
outputs 24 and 25 are both the right channel outputs, and 26/27, lkeft channel outputs. the reason each channel has 2 outputs is to support either 1/4 inch or trs connectors
To add an exterior speaker to Sony KV-13M10, you have to have an AMPLIFIER.
At the back of your TV you will be able to see 3 RCA output namely = VHF/UHF, Audio and Video.
Use an RCA cable and connect to the Audio output.
At the back of your amplifier, connect the other end of the RCA cable to an RCA input labeled Audio - L (left, usually in white color).
Your speaker should be connected to your amplifier labeled output or audio out. The connection type depends on the make and model of your amplifier. The speaker wires usually come in red and black color. red goes to red, black goes to white.
A simple diagram will look like this:
TV audio out -------------> amplifier audio in (left, white color)
amplifier audio out (left, white color) -----------> speaker (black wire)
amplifier audio out (right, red color) ------------> speaker (red wire)
Hello. You can not connect any speaker to TV directly. You TV have non-amplified output on the back "Audio out" that you connect using red and white RCA style cable into home theater system or some other audio amplifier. Amplifier itself should have outputs for speakers. Amplifier and speakers have to match. If you have just bare speaker/speakers I would recommend to get rid of it and purchase cheap home theater system that would definately solve your problem. They come with instructions and diagrams of how to connect it to TV. Regards. Russ.
First of all the 70 volt line is used when we are dragging long lengths of speaker wires. hence to counter the drop we use a high voltage line brring it further down without any remarkable drop and use a step down matching transformer to power the speaker according to the impedance of the speaker to the secondary of the transformer. Connect the 70 volt to the 70 volt output in the amplifier. Now connect the other end of the wires tto the primary of the 70 volt transformer. Use the secondary output to connect to the speaker using the tap most suitable..2, 4,6,8 ohms . Check the phasing when you connect or reverse if the bass quality is less.
Hope this helps. Good day
The active speaker consists of a crossover (for spliting the frequency full band) and as many amplifiers as speakers it has (e.g.if it's a 2 way loudspeaker - bass, treble - it has 2 mono amplifiers). You apply the line level signal at the crossover's input. So, as a conclusion: 1. You must apply only line level audio at the active speaker's input. This means that you can connect a line output from your mixer or your pre-amplifier, but not the output from another amplifier. 2. You can not use another amplifier for powering up your active speaker. The maximum sound level that this active speaker can provide is done by its own amplifiers. If this sound level is not enough for your case, you can either add some more speakers or use another one more powerfull.
In case of a problem or clarification, don't hesitate to post.
Thanks and regards Please kindly rate this solution Stelios direct FixYa link: http://www.fixya.com/users/technical114
Your Aiwa speakers are passive units and need considerable power to drive them to a reasonable volume level, comparative to the output of a PC.
The sound card of a PC produces a reasonable quality output but in the terms of power is a very modest output which is why the usual speakers used with a PC are active types - i.e. have a self contained power amplifier, usually driven by a remote power supply.
This type of active speaker is designed to connect via the headphone/speaker socket and still produce a good quality sound. This is possible as the speaker's internal amplifier is built with a particularly low impedance input that matches the low output impedance of the PC headphone output that would be unsuited to be connected to the average hifi amplifier.
Many PC sound cards have a Line Out socket that would be suitable for connection to many hifi amplifiers.
"Line" level audio output is available at the audio output phono jacks at the top of the rear panel, but not speaker-level output. So, you'll need an amplifier to use in conjunction with your external speakers. (An alternative would be "powered" or "amplified" speakers that have their own amplifier, but often are less satisfactory acoustically). You don't necessarily need to get a full-fledged "receiver" with multiple in's & out's... I simply used an inexpensive stereo amplifier.
Connect the "Audio L - R" jacks on the rear of the set to the "line" or "aux" inputs on your chosen amplifier and speakers. If you go into the set's Menu - Option - Output Select and set it to "Variable", the internal speakers will be disabled, and you can control the volume (and muting) of the audio sent to the amplifier, and still have "armchair" control of the volume as before... but now with better stereo!
Tvs are wired differently these days. Your old Zenith for example probably had a selector switch that allowed you to change from internal or external speakers, bandpassing the audio from the internal amplifier to the audio out connectors. Your Sharp on the other hand may be controlled by customer menu to perform the same function as the external switch. Go into the menu and sub-menu of the audio and see if it gives you any choices for selecting internal or external speakers... If it doesn't it probably will not bandpass the already amplified signal, which means if you want to listen to your Tv on those external speakers you'll first have to pass the audio sample through an amplifier.
Hope this helps.
Bill
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