I would like to know the best way to connect the Tannoy 110 B to my older but powerful Rockford stereo home amp. the amp has a built in crossover I can use to separate the frequency or should I go through the sub first and then to my stereo speakers. what type of connectors and cables do I need. I have RCA connectors on the Rockford but the Tannoy has some sort of 3 prong plug I have not seen before. all my stuff is pretty old school nothing fancy just want to get some bass going. thank You.
Download the user manuals to both sets from net. It will have all details.
SOURCE: Is it possible to to have a home theatre with Denon AVR 3600
one option that may yield results, since the bose connection to equalizer is presently not possible is to set the speaker out put on the denon for 'small' on all but the front speakers.
and then set the delay for all speakers based on the distance to the amp.
this should result in better audio that that with the bose eq.
will work on the issue of using the eq. with the denon if you like. but, you will likely not improve on the sound with the denon set up correctly.
good luck
mark
SOURCE: best hook- up Polk psw10 sub woofer to yamaha rx-v663 receiver
You will not need to y connect your subwoofer, if you have only one RCA sub out on your receiver the other end of the RCA connector cable goes into the left input on most powered subs, there is no loss of signal, the option exist as some receiver do sport a double RCA sub out.
SOURCE: Sub Hum
Was not clear .....does the sub have audio output
If not the preamp circuit is bad and this will cause the hum as well
SOURCE: Tannoy Reveal 66D
One possibility is that the mute switches on your speakers have oxydized contacts INSIDE the switch - this kind of malfunction mostly occurs when the equipment is exposed to moisture and/or smog.
The most common solution is to change both switches, but they can also be disassembled and cleaned up (which is a bit more complicated and time consuming).
Another possibility is a dried up filter capacitor in the power supply or somewhere in the preamplifier section, possibly also a bad preamplifier chip but if your speakers work fine (with the exception of the mute switch noise), then the problem is more likely with the switches.
Also, check the internal connectors for any dirt, broken wires or desoldered pins.
Could also be something else, you should know i'm only assuming on the possibilities and i'm listing the most common problems i've encountered so far.
Regards
3rq8 (Triarcuate)
419 views
Usually answered in minutes!
×