Saht870 Hallo! Can You sent me information, how I can connect my dvd module without subwoofer? Subwoofer is broken, but I need run only dvd and radio. If You can help me I'll be vary glad. I only need electric schema for system cable (voltage). Thanks zleszcz

Hello Wireko, you can connect any DVD player, which has output for SubWoofer, but you will only hear the bass, through the subwoofer, you would have to connect it to a 5.1 or 6.1 amplifier with their respective speakers, of the brand you want to be able to appreciate the other frequency ranges
hope you have served my suggestion
greetings Franco Dosil

Hola Wireko, puede conectar cualquier reproductor de DVD, que cuente con salida para SubWoofer, pero solamente va a escuchar los graves, a trav?s del subwoofer, tendr?a que conectarlo a un amplificador 5.1 o 6.1 con sus respectivos parlantes, de la marca que usted quiera para poder apreciar las dem?s gamas de frecuencias
Espero le haya servido mi sugerencia
saludos Franco Dosil

This subwoofer is probably powered directly from the amplifier and doesn't have an internal amp. The connections are probably the same type as for any other speakers. And, there are probably additional connections for the rest of the speakers. The connection on your amp is likely an RCA phono plug connector that sends low level signals to a powered subwoofer. To connect a passive subwoofer, one without a built-in amp, the main speaker outputs connect to the subwoofer and are then sent to the regular speakers connected to additional terminals on the subwoofer. You may need an owner's manual for the subwoofer to determine how it should be connected.

Then you need a manual.

http://www.retrevo.com/support/JVC-SP-PW100-Speakers-manual/id/354bh435/t/2/

Subwoofers are not driven directly by DVD players. See the instructions with your DVD player/electronics.

Web search "(exact product) manual".

Hi, ok the Bose Acoustimass III system consists of two small cube speakers and one subwoofer unit called the Acoustimass bass module. If the subwoofer stops working, three points can be the cause of the failure. The Bose Acoustimass III is a passive system, meaning the speakers do not power themselves, but instead are connected to a receiver or amplifier. Thus, the amplifier, the speaker between the amplifier and the subwoofer, or the subwoofer itself could be the issue.

Things You'll Need:

* Amplifier
* Speaker cable
* Extra subwoofer


Instructions


Disconnect the speaker cable from the back of the Bose Accoustimass bass module and connect it to a subwoofer that is known to be working. If the subwoofer works, the bass module needs to be replaced.


Disconnect the speaker cable from the back of the receiver or amplifier you are using and from the back of the subwoofer in Step 1.


Connect a speaker cable that is known to be working between the back of the receiver or amplifier and the back of the Accoustimass module. If the module starts working, then the cable was the issue.


Disconnect the speaker cable from Step 3 from the back of the amplifier or receiver, then connect the cable to the subwoofer port on the back of an amplifier or receiver that is known to be working. If the subwoofer works, the receiver was the issue. If the subwoofer still does not work, verify that the speaker cable is in the subwoofer port of the receiver/amplifier and that the cable is connected securely to the subwoofer.



If you think you did the connection properly,Fine... If not you can use the manual from the below link and know how to connect it properly..

products.bose.com/pdf/customer_service/owners/og_am5iii.pdf


Have a nice day..

The subwoofer was recalled, check the Onkyo website for information. It was a no hassle repair--they will ship you the box and mailing labels. Mine was working properly, but I sent it in for the recall anyway and had it back within 2 weeks.
That being said, when the subwoofer doesn't think it needs to work, like during prolonged dialog without music, it will shut itself off.

I have the same setup. Are you going out of the subwoofer output of the reciever? (it's purple.) then into the LFE jack of the subwoofer (also purple.) That's the only connection you need besides power. If you have those right, try using your cable for something else to make sure the cable is good. Is the indicator of the subwoofer green? Mine comes on with the reciever. Good luck!

It will power off if the frequency range of the signal being sent to it is set too low, or the amplitude of the signal is too low as well.

Try increasing the subwoofer crossover frequency and/or increase the gain from the LFE/SUB of the receiver/preamp you have it connected to. Also make sure that in the setup menus of ALL of your components have an LFE channel enabled such as by selecting the output of source material of your DVD player for example, to output 5.1. Otherwise, it will not send a signal for the subwoofer to play, nor will it play the signal if the crossover frequency is set too low.

Example; the setting on your DVD player setup menu is set to two channel: result with only one exception, subwoofer will not play

Example; subwoofer/LFE level on receiver/preamp set to -10dB and/or subwoofer volume too low. Result: subwoofer will not play.

Example; subwoofer crossover point set at 35Hz. Source material playing sound at 30Hz and lower. Result: subwoofer will not play.

Short circuit, Power module can be broken. Tell me how is working without any connection, just power it.

Ditto, i've got all 5 speakers without the Subwoofer. The subwoofer hasn't worked from day one, but I delayed replacing the unit for too long and don't have the warranty, I looked at all soldered connections and none of them have come un-soldered and all connectors are properly connected, can't think of anything but broken component that would cause it from here, nor can I think of a quick fix

guys wrong iso adapter.go to propper audio shop