Speaker hook up

Evidently this system is a speaker system that hooks up to 5.1 home theater receiver. I've included a few quote on how to hook up the 6050 system:
" Measure and cut wires running from the speakers to the receivers"
Read more: http://www.ehow.com/how_10058195_hook-up-olin-ross-or6050.html#ixzz33bqoGyyY
"Run the wires from all speakers and the subwoofer to the back of the receiver".. The key is to have a home theater receiver, then you can hook up the TV to the receiver.

Hi there,

as far as wiring the two voice coils on one speaker are concerned, the best way to do it would be to run the two positives together and the two negatives together, this will create what is known as a parellel connection. The amp will see the two voice coils as half of a single units ohms, i.e. if the voice coils are 4ohms each, then the amp will see 2ohms. Therefore, if the amp puts out 150w into 4ohms you should achieve 250+w into 2ohms. The best bet would be to run 1 sub on each channel with both voice coils connected. Check the specs to see if the amp is rated to push @ 2 x 2ohms, but the setting of it should be automatic.
I would test the speakers at quite a low volume to begin with and gradually raise the volume when you know everything is running fine.For the best future performance of the amps and speakers from new, its always a good idea to "run in" the system for a week or two before pushing the performance to its max.

Hope this has been helpful.

Hi Good day!! Please check the speaker wire that connects to the sound port of your computer..

The shielded wires are for ground, so they get connected together. Plug the wire into the PC and run some music. Then touch each wire to the others. You only have a couple of combinations to try...red-to-green and white-to-yellow, or red-to-yellow and white-to-green, . You can do this while the PC is one and music playing until you get sound thru the speakers. There virtually no current running thru the wires and you can't hurt the PC by doing this.
If the speakers use an external power supply, have it plugged in and working when trying these connection options.

You can download the manual from Pioneer at this page. Just click the "owner's manual" link. There are diagrams and hookup information in the manual.

It is possible to connect your computer. You can run an audio cable from the line out jack (the one that would normally connect to a set of computer speakers) and connect it to an available input on the receiver (such as the auxiliary or CD inputs). You would need to pick up an adapter or cable to provide the right connections at both ends. The computer will normally need a stereo mini-phone plug, and the input at the receiver is RCA plugs.

This is the easiest way 2 explain it. Hook up on the home theater should be labeled in and out. same as on the tv. The TV might no have that feature as the DVD is built in. You might just have an option for sound from the TV/DVD to the home theater. Again OUT from TV IN to receiver. Same with any other device set up.

Hi. Did you plug in the subwoofer/control to the Green Slot on the back of your pc ? (should be green wire connected in the green slot)
Then you connect the 2 speakers in the back of the woofer. you will see a little slot with the label Speakers next to it.

Hope this helps, if this is not what you have already tried.

This definately means that you have a positve and negative speaker wire touching somewhere. First thing to do would be to check all connections at the speakers and on back of receiver and make sure all wires are seperated. This is a common problem if two wires are touching each other. If you check all connections and they look ok and you still have same problem you need to start unhooking all wires and hook them up one at a time and turn on system. If it works with one speaker then try hooking up a second speaker wire and so on until it gives you protection message again. Basically process of elemenation. Once you says that protection message you need to replace the last wire you hook up all together as you could of damaged it when running speaker wire or it could be a defect in speaker wire.

I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/brandon_60dfebff379d64bd

YES ! This is usually ok, the speaker cabinet should contain a high pass filter or crossover on the tweeter to decouple it from the low frequency signals. My Linn Index speakers are wired like this.

most speaker wires have a red and black marked on them,or half grey with black you also get a plus and minus on them black is plus while the grey is minus